 The results of this study suggest that health-promoting behaviors are influenced by an individual socioeconomic status, life satisfaction, feelings of loneliness, and perception of health. Those with better socioeconomic status, higher levels of life satisfaction, less feelings of loneliness, and a more positive perception of health were more likely to engage in health-promoting behaviors. This article was authored by Safiyaz Vermaz, Feliz Adana, and Alai Mandarashioglu.