- Feb 5, 2002
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Catholic university graduates are more likely to report higher fulfillment and more emphasis on morality in their decision-making than non-Catholic school students, according to a recent study out of St. Mary’s University in San Antonio.
The study found that in areas such as life goals, graduates of Catholic universities and colleges had more of a sense of “direction,” with 9% more responding to that effect.
Catholic university graduates were 10% more likely than graduates of secular universities to report that their life closely matches their ideal. The study also found that Catholic graduates were 14% more likely than secular graduates to report that they are engaged in “a continuous search for purpose.”
Catholic grads were 17% more likely to say that they are searching for something that makes their life feel significant.
Continued below.
www.catholicnewsagency.com
The study found that in areas such as life goals, graduates of Catholic universities and colleges had more of a sense of “direction,” with 9% more responding to that effect.
Catholic university graduates were 10% more likely than graduates of secular universities to report that their life closely matches their ideal. The study also found that Catholic graduates were 14% more likely than secular graduates to report that they are engaged in “a continuous search for purpose.”
Catholic grads were 17% more likely to say that they are searching for something that makes their life feel significant.
Continued below.
Study: Catholic university grads report high levels of fulfillment
The study found that in areas such as life goals, graduates of Catholic universities and colleges had more of a sense of “direction.”
www.catholicnewsagency.com
