This study aims to examine the relationship between social support, selfesteem, and resilience on psychological well-being in maritime
communities. This study used a correlational design involving 87
respondents with the criteria of maritime communities, living in coastal
areas, male or female, and aged 18-65 years old, measured through a
modified scale of the Social Support scale, Rosenberg's Self Esteem Scale
(RSES), resilience scale, and Ryff's Psychological Well-Being Scale (RPWBS).
The results of the analysis showed that social support, self-esteem, and
resilience together were predictors of psychological well-being in maritime
communities. Partially, social support significantly influenced psychological
well-being. This result demonstrates that maritime communities are part of a
community that promotes well-being in the psychological, family, and social
spheres. Social support, self-esteem, and resilience influence a person's
psychological well-being, with social support, resilience, and self-esteem
being important indicators of positive mental health. These support helps
individuals cope with adverse situations and stressors, while self-esteem
fosters self-acceptance, self-responsibility, and self-care