Abstract: This research examines the influence of self-determination, spiritual well-being, and peer support on neuroticism in members of the hijrah community, who often experience emotional instability aligned with neuroticism. The study involved 221 participants aged 20-30 and used several psychological scales to measure the variables. Results showed that autonomy, competence, and communal factors significantly affected neuroticism, contributing 34.5% to its variance, while other variables like relatedness, personal, environmental, transcendental, and peer support did not. The study suggests that religious learning, skill development, personal responsibility, and prosocial behaviors can help reduce neurotic tendencies.