Self-compassion and spiritual well-being among employees in educational institutions

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.32674/

Keywords:

Educational institutions, employee well-being, self-compassion, spiritual well-being, stress management

Abstract

This study investigates the relationship between self-compassion and spiritual well-being among employees of educational institutions in the Kathmandu Valley. A descriptive research design was adopted, utilizing convenience sampling to collect cross-sectional data from 171 respondents via an online Google Form. Data analysis was performed using correlation and chi-square tests in SPSS version 23. The results indicated that most respondents demonstrated high levels of self-compassion and spiritual well-being, with no significant differences across demographic factors. A moderate positive correlation of 0.514 was found between self-compassion and spiritual well-being. In terms of self-compassion, mindfulness ranked highest, followed by self-kindness, with common humanity ranking lowest. Regarding spiritual well-being, the communal domain ranked the highest, followed by the environmental, personal, and transcendental domains, respectively. It is recommended that educational institutions focus on these high-ranking factors to enhance employee satisfaction

Author Biographies

  • Rinisha Tandukar , Kathmandu University

    BBA Graduate, Little Angels’ College of Management, Kathmandu University, Nepal

  • Nitesh Kumar Shah , Kathmandu University

    Full-time Faculty, Little Angels’ College of Management, Kathmandu University, Nepal

  • Bibhav Adhikari , Kathmandu University

    Research Coordinator, Little Angels’ College of Management, Kathmandu University, Nepal

Downloads

Published

2025-05-01

How to Cite

Self-compassion and spiritual well-being among employees in educational institutions . (2025). Interdisciplinary Journal of Innovation in Nepalese Academia , 3(2), 150-168. https://doi.org/10.32674/