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The aims of this article were to (a) investigate whether practicingTai Chi has an effect on stress, self-esteem, and perceived life expectancy and (b)contrast a structural model of relation between the three latter variables taking intoaccount age. One scale to assess stress, another scale to assess perceived lifeexpectancy, and the 10-item Rosenberg’s Self-Esteem Scale were administrated to anonprobability sample of 86 Tai Chi practitioners and 91 sedentary persons. Tai Chipractitioners had a lower level of stress, a greater self-esteem, and a greaterperceived life expectancy than sedentary persons. Self-esteem had an effect on stressand perceived life expectancy, and stress had an effect on perceived life expectancy inboth Tai Chi practitioners and sedentary persons. Age was correlated to self-esteemamong sedentary persons, but not among Tai Chi practitioners. Age had a direct effect onperceived life expectancy among Tai Chi practitioners, but not among sedentary persons.It is concluded that Tai Chi practice has a beneficial effect on stress, perceived lifeexpectancy, and self-esteem

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Effect of Tai Chi Practice on Stress, Self-Esteem, and Perceived Life Expectancy and a Structural Model of Relation Among These Variables Taking Into Account Age