Search results for "Emotional demands"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

The Cross-Level Moderation Effect of Resource-Providing Leadership on the Demands—Work Ability Relationship

2021

Employees in female-dominated sectors are exposed to high workloads, emotional job demands, and role ambiguity, and often have insufficient resources to deal with these demands. This imbalance causes strain, threatening employees’ work ability. The aim of this study was to examine whether resource-providing leadership at the workplace level buffers against the negative repercussions of these job demands on work ability. Employees (N = 2383) from 290 work groups across three countries (Germany, Finland, and Sweden) in female-dominated sectors were asked to complete questionnaires in this study. Employees rated their immediate supervisor’s resource-providing leadership and also self-reported …

ComputingMilieux_THECOMPUTINGPROFESSIONRWork Capacity Evaluationpsychosocial workplace factorspsychosocial workplace factors ; multilevel modeling ; workload ; role ambiguity ; emotional demandsemotional demandsrole ambiguityJob SatisfactionArticleworkloadLeadershipSurveys and QuestionnairesHumansMedicineFemaleWorkplacemultilevel modelingInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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Mechanisms linking authentic leadership to emotional exhaustion: The role of procedural justice and emotional demands in a moderated mediation approa…

2016

In order to gain more knowledge on how the positive leadership concept of authentic leadership impacts follower strain, this study tries to uncover procedural justice as an underlying mechanism. In contrast to previous work, we exclusively base our theoretical model on justice theories. Specifically, we hypothesize that authentic leadership negatively predicts emotional exhaustion through perceptions of procedural justice. We assume that this indirect effect is conditional on followers’ amount of emotional demands, and that the procedural justice-emotional exhaustion relationship is stronger when emotional demands are high. This finally results in a stronger exhaustion-reducing effect of au…

AdultEmploymentMaleProcedural justiceHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesismedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotionsEmotional exhaustion050109 social psychologyAuthentic leadershipProcedural justiceEconomic JusticeModerated mediationSocial JusticeSurveys and QuestionnairesPerception0502 economics and businessHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEmotional exhaustionOccupational Healthmedia_commonLeadership developmentMechanism (biology)05 social sciencesPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthEmotional demandsMiddle AgedFollower strainAuthentic leadershipLeadershipOriginal ArticlePsychologySocial psychologyStress Psychological050203 business & managementIndustrial Health
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Being mindful at work and at home

2020

Although previous research on mindfulness predominantly focused on benefits of mindfulness, this study investigates quantitative and emotional demands as contextual antecedents of mindful awareness and acceptance both in the work and home domains. In addition, we examine goal attainment and satisfaction in the work and home domains as consequences of mindful awareness and acceptance. Results of a diary study across 5 workdays with 2 daily measurement occasions among 233 employees revealed that both in the work and home domains, quantitative demands were positively associated with awareness, but not with acceptance, whereas emotional demands were positively associated with acceptance, but no…

AdultMaleMindfulnessmindfulnessEmotionsPersonal SatisfactionPsycINFOWORKPLACE MINDFULNESSemotional demandsJob SatisfactionSELF-REPORTDevelopmental psychologyMECHANISMSSTATE MINDFULNESSSurveys and QuestionnairesBENEFITSHumansWorkplaceApplied PsychologyMETAANALYSISGoal orientationquantitative demandsPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthsatisfactionMiddle AgedRECOVERYLife domainDiaries as TopicGoal attainmentWork (electrical)PSYCHOLOGICAL DETACHMENTEGO-DEPLETIONHousingFemaleEmotional developmentPsychologygoal attainmentSTRESS REDUCTIONJournal of Occupational Health Psychology
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