Purpose in life is not a component of subjective well-being, but rather a related concept that can contribute to overall well-being.

Eudaimonic well-being is not a type of well-being according to Diener's tripartite model, but rather a broader concept that encompasses both cognitive and affective well-being.

Genetics, personality, and social support are all determinants of subjective well-being.

The Satisfaction with Life Scale, the Positive and Negative Affect Schedule, and the Diener Satisfaction with Life Scale are all common measures of subjective well-being.

Avoiding negative emotions is not a strategy for improving subjective well-being, as it can lead to emotional suppression and other negative consequences.

Flourishing is characterized by high levels of positive affect, low levels of negative affect, and a sense of purpose and meaning in life.

Languishing is characterized by low levels of positive affect, high levels of negative affect, and a lack of purpose and meaning in life.

Depression is characterized by anhedonia, hopelessness, worthlessness, and other negative symptoms.

Anxiety is characterized by worry, fear, restlessness, and other negative symptoms.

Stress is characterized by increased heart rate, increased blood pressure, muscle tension, and other physiological and psychological symptoms.

Resilience is characterized by the ability to bounce back from adversity, cope with stress, and maintain a positive outlook in the face of challenges.

Optimism is characterized by the tendency to expect positive outcomes, see the glass half full, and believe that things will turn out for the best.

Pessimism is characterized by the tendency to expect negative outcomes, see the glass half empty, and believe that things will turn out for the worst.

Self-compassion is characterized by the ability to be kind and understanding towards oneself, forgive oneself for mistakes, and accept oneself for who one is.

Mindfulness is characterized by the ability to focus on the present moment, be aware of one's thoughts and feelings, and accept one's thoughts and feelings without judgment.