Understanding these dynamics is further underscored by literature, such as that highlighted by Du et al. (2017), which emphasizes a strong correlation between self-esteem and subjective well-being. Recognizing how self-esteem affects the overall well-being of individuals highlights the importance of building strong self-esteem in various situations, especially for people with multiracial backgrounds. Similarly, through Villegas-Gold and Tran (2018) study involving 383 multiracial adults, egalitarian socialization was linked to a stronger multiracial integrated identity, which was positively associated with subjective well-being and self-esteem for those with moderate and high phenotypic racial ambiguity. Ethnic identity, resolution, and affirmation have been shown to positively correlate with self-acceptance, higher self-esteem, and reduced depressive symptoms (Brittan et al., 2013; Orth & Robins, 2022). Having higher self-esteem yields a multitude of positive outcomes, such as improved social relationships, academic success, enhanced mental and physical well-being, and reduced antisocial behavior. Research by Gonzales et