대학생 대인관계문제 잠재프로파일 분석: 잠재프로파일에 따른 도박중독 차이 및 자기성찰지능의 영향력 검증

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to determine whether college students’ intrapersonal intelligence predicts changes in group characteristics of interpersonal problems and gambling addiction. To this end, a questionnaire on interpersonal problems, gambling addiction, and intrapersonal intelligence was conducted on college students living in Daegu, Busan, and Gyeongbuk. Of these, 349 people were selected and subjected to research analysis, and the results of the analysis are as follows. First, the number of latent profiles according to interpersonal problems was found to be three. They were named as high-level interpersonal problem group, medium-level interpersonal problem group, and low-level interpersonal problem group. Second, as a result of classifying the gambling addiction group according to the level of interpersonal problems, the number of latent profiles was classified into three groups. They were named as high-level interpersonal problems/pathological gambling group, medium-level interpersonal problems/non-problem gambling group, and low-level interpersonal problems/non-problem gambling group. Third, intrapersonal intelligence was found to predict changes in the interpersonal relationship problem/gambling addiction group. Among the sub-factors of intraperosnal intelligence, the self-reflection factor was found to most predict changes in the characteristics of the high-level interpersonal problem/pathological gambling group. In other words, the higher the self-reflective attitude, the higher the probability of belonging to the medium-level interpersonal problem/non-problem gambling group or the low-level interpersonal problem/non-problem gambling group.