Abstract

This research aims to study the flow, coping with stress and overall well-being among the actors. For this purpose, a sample of 104 actors consisting of 52 males and 52 females was selected through purposive sampling. The FLOW measured by FLOW SHORT SCALE – Rheinberg, Vollmeyer & Engeser, 2003. Coping with stress measured by Coping Scale Hamby, Grych, & Banyard, 2013. Well-being measured by The Personal Wellbeing Index (PWI 5th edition: International Well-being Group 2013). Findings revealed a significant Positive Correlation between Flow and Well-Being (r = 0.439, p < 0.01), no significant correlation between Coping with Stress and Well-Being (r = 0.166, p < 0.01) no significant correlation between Coping with Stress and Flow (r = 0.098, p < 0.01). Regression analysis revealed that the flow predicts 20.9% of variance in correlation with well-being and coping with stress. This study highlights the struggles of actors which will help in designing intervention plans for them to cope with stress and to enhance overall well-being.