You Better Be Glad I Love My Job!

Purpose - This paper investigates the effect of job satisfaction as it moderates the relationship between intent to turnover and role overload when deviant behavior is the dependent variable. Design/methodology/approach - A survey was used with a sample size of 171. Findings- Results show that despite prior research to the contrary, role overload is negatively associated with deviant behavior. Also, we confirmed that job satisfaction buffers role overload and intent to turnover. Practical implications - The findings offer important insights into the power of job satisfaction. When the employees are content with their role, they are willing to deal with conditions that are less than ideal. Originality - This study extends our understanding of the effect of job satisfaction in a negative environment. It also demonstrates the need to revisit the relationship between role overload and deviant behavior.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Applied Business and Economics
Published
2024-12-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.33423/jabe.v26i6.7421
Primary Topic
Workaholism, burnout, and well-being
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

You Better Be Glad I Love My Job!

Kevin J. Cole, John S. Mitchell, Ken Harris, Clair M. Sullivan
Journal of Applied Business and Economics
Workaholism, burnout, and well-being
article

You Better Be Glad I Love My Job!

Kevin J. Cole, John S. Mitchell, Ken Harris, Clair M. Sullivan
article en

Abstract

Purpose - This paper investigates the effect of job satisfaction as it moderates the relationship between intent to turnover and role overload when deviant behavior is the dependent variable. Design/methodology/approach - A survey was used with a sample size of 171. Findings- Results show that despite prior research to the contrary, role overload is negatively associated with deviant behavior. Also, we confirmed that job satisfaction buffers role overload and intent to turnover. Practical implications - The findings offer important insights into the power of job satisfaction. When the employees are content with their role, they are willing to deal with conditions that are less than ideal. Originality - This study extends our understanding of the effect of job satisfaction in a negative environment. It also demonstrates the need to revisit the relationship between role overload and deviant behavior.

Journal of Applied Business and EconomicsVol. 26(6)
East Tennessee State University (US), Alabama State University (US), Indiana University East (US), University of South Alabama (US)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Workaholism, burnout, and well-being
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You Better Be Glad I Love My Job! — Kevin J. Cole, John S. Mitchell, et al. · Journal of Applied Business and Economics (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS