Exploring the influence of role stressors, job-related affective well-being and affective job satisfaction on service managers' performance

Despite an increase in job-related stress on service managers coupled with decline in their subjective well-being and job satisfaction, there is hardly any research investigating the direct and indirect effects of these factors on their performance. This paper develops a conceptual model with thr...

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Main Authors: Sharma, Piyush, Kingshott, Russel, Hosie, Peter
Format: Conference Paper
Published: 2019
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/79827
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author Sharma, Piyush
Kingshott, Russel
Hosie, Peter
author_facet Sharma, Piyush
Kingshott, Russel
Hosie, Peter
author_sort Sharma, Piyush
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Despite an increase in job-related stress on service managers coupled with decline in their subjective well-being and job satisfaction, there is hardly any research investigating the direct and indirect effects of these factors on their performance. This paper develops a conceptual model with three types of role stressors (ambiguity, conflict and overload) as antecedents, three types of job-related affective outcomes (state-like and trait-like affective well-being and affective job satisfaction) as mediators and two types of managerial performance measures (overall performance and organizational citizenship behavior) as outcomes. An online survey of 305 managers from a cross-section of Western Australian service organizations supports most of the hypothesized relationships among these constructs. We discuss the conceptual contribution and managerial implications of their findings.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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publishDate 2019
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-798272021-03-02T04:28:06Z Exploring the influence of role stressors, job-related affective well-being and affective job satisfaction on service managers' performance Sharma, Piyush Kingshott, Russel Hosie, Peter Despite an increase in job-related stress on service managers coupled with decline in their subjective well-being and job satisfaction, there is hardly any research investigating the direct and indirect effects of these factors on their performance. This paper develops a conceptual model with three types of role stressors (ambiguity, conflict and overload) as antecedents, three types of job-related affective outcomes (state-like and trait-like affective well-being and affective job satisfaction) as mediators and two types of managerial performance measures (overall performance and organizational citizenship behavior) as outcomes. An online survey of 305 managers from a cross-section of Western Australian service organizations supports most of the hypothesized relationships among these constructs. We discuss the conceptual contribution and managerial implications of their findings. 2019 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/79827 restricted
spellingShingle Sharma, Piyush
Kingshott, Russel
Hosie, Peter
Exploring the influence of role stressors, job-related affective well-being and affective job satisfaction on service managers' performance
title Exploring the influence of role stressors, job-related affective well-being and affective job satisfaction on service managers' performance
title_full Exploring the influence of role stressors, job-related affective well-being and affective job satisfaction on service managers' performance
title_fullStr Exploring the influence of role stressors, job-related affective well-being and affective job satisfaction on service managers' performance
title_full_unstemmed Exploring the influence of role stressors, job-related affective well-being and affective job satisfaction on service managers' performance
title_short Exploring the influence of role stressors, job-related affective well-being and affective job satisfaction on service managers' performance
title_sort exploring the influence of role stressors, job-related affective well-being and affective job satisfaction on service managers' performance
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/79827