Spiritual Vitality and Non-Attached Achievement as Psychological Buffers Against Technological Identity Threat

This study explores the protective role of spiritual vitality and non-attached achievement in mitigating the psychological impact of technological identity threats. As technology increasingly shapes professional and personal identities, individuals often experience stress, anxiety, and diminished self-efficacy due to perceived obsolescence or surveillance. Through a combination of theoretical analysis and empirical investigation, this research examines how cultivating inner spiritual resources and embracing a mindset of achievement without attachment can buffer these negative psychological outcomes. Findings highlight the potential of integrating spiritual and mindfulness-based practices in organizational and digital contexts to promote resilience, identity security, and overall well-being. This work contributes to the fields of psychology, human-computer interaction, and organizational behavior by offering actionable strategies for enhancing mental health and adaptive coping in technology-driven environments.