Abstract:

The aim of this study is to study the ability of adolescents to adjust the behavior of self-sufficiency and the ways of coping with stress. The research study group formed a total of 608 students, including 279 girls and 328 men, who studied in high schools associated with the Bayburt Provincial National Education Directorate in the 2017-2018 educational year. The study used Personal Information Form, Self-destruction Behavior Assessment Reserve, Sensitivity Scale, and Adult Exposure Scale as a data collection tool. The study found that 282 of 608 adolescents showed self-suffering behavior. 116 of these teenagers are girls and 166 are men. The research also found that there are meaningful relationships between self-suffering behavior and self-sensitivity and ways of dealing. The results of the study showed that self-judgment and the negative behavior of self-suffering are meaningful contributors.