Publication Details
Abstract
This article examines the psychological determinants influencing the social adaptation of unorganized youth in modern society. The study focuses on cognitive, emotional, and behavioral characteristics of individuals, as well as the interaction of social environmental factors. It highlights that the social adaptation process of unorganized youth is often associated with motivational instability, low self-esteem, communication difficulties, and reduced stress resistance. Special attention is given to the influence of family environment, peer groups, and social institutions. The findings indicate the necessity of improving psychological support mechanisms to ensure successful integration of youth into society.