Eudaimonic well-being, which refers to a sense of fulfillment and purpose in life, can be observed from a young age. Even children and adolescents can exhibit signs of eudaimonic well-being, such as a sense of purpose, personal growth, and positive social relationships However, the full realization of eudaimonic well-being often develops and becomes more pronounced as individuals mature and gain more life experiences.

Eudaimonic well-being is measured by scales that assess different dimensions of psychological well-being such as Ryff's Psychological Well-Being Scales, which includes six key components:

Children appreciate Positive Relations with Others:

The scales are often used in research to understand how different factors influence eudaimonic well-being and its impact on overall health.

Eudaimonic well-being has been linked to numerous health benefits, including reduced risk of chronic diseases, better mental health, and even extended lifespan.