부모이혼을 경험한 여성의 결혼생활 어려움 극복과정

The purpose of this study was to identify the overcoming of married life difficulties in women with parental divorce experience and to present a substantive theory. To this end, in-depth interviews were conducted with 12 participants and analyzed using the ground theory method of Strauss and Corbin (1998). As a result of the research, 106 concepts, 42 subcategories, and 18 categories were derived from the open coding process. As a result of the axis coding, the central phenomenon was ‘struggling to take the root’, The causal conditions affecting this were ‘expectations of a marriage that is likely to be filled with scarcity, ‘ambivalence about divorce’ and ‘strong desire to have a good family’, and contextual conditions were ‘the scars of parental divorce,’ ‘positive attitude of life'. The meditative conditions were shown as, ‘social support’, ‘vitality through social participation’, and the action/interactions strategies to solve the central phenomenon were 'finding the centering the mind', ‘explosion of anger’, and ‘expansion of understanding’, ‘change of sentiment’ and ‘approaching’. The results of the action/interactions were ‘adjustment of oneself’, ‘living self-directed life’, ‘stabilization of mind’, ‘relationship recovery’ and ‘design for the future.’ This process can be described in four stages as a result of continuous iteration, comparison and analysis: ‘centralization phase’, 'settling phase’, ‘root down phase’ and ‘branching phase’ continuously repeated, compared and analyzed. A key category of this experience has emerged was ‘putting down swaying roots and living self-directed life.' The study was possible to identify what women who experienced parental divorce experience in their marriage and what interactions they use to ‘wavering roots lead a self-reliant life.’