Overall, those who are high in psychological capital hold positive views of themselves and their futures.

Yes, that's correct. Here's a step-by-step breakdown of why individuals high in psychological capital tend to hold positive views of themselves and their futures:

1. Self-Efficacy: This is the belief in one's abilities to succeed in specific situations or accomplish a task. People with high self-efficacy generally have a strong belief in their own abilities, which contributes to a positive view of themselves.

2. Hope: This is defined as a positive motivational state where two basic elements - successful feeling of agency (goal-directed energy) and pathways (planning to meet goals) interact. People with high levels of hope have the will and the means to achieve their goals, contributing to a positive view of their future.

3. Optimism: This is a general expectation that good things will happen in the future. Optimistic individuals maintain a positive outlook on their future, expecting the best possible outcome in every situation.

4. Resilience: This is the ability to bounce back from adversity, failure, and significant sources of stress. Resilient individuals can adapt well in the face of adversity, which contributes to a positive view of themselves and their ability to handle future challenges.

So, individuals high in psychological capital, having these four positive psychological strengths, tend to hold positive views of themselves and their futures.