The Complex Relationship Between Sleep Quality and Job Satisfaction: A Machine Learning-Based Bayesian Rule Set Algorithm

In today's highly competitive and rapidly evolving work environment, employee job satisfaction is a crucial indicator of organizational success and employee well-being. Utilizing the Bayesian rule set (BRS) algorithm, this study systematically explored how multiple variables, such as sleep quality, autonomy, and working hours, interact to influence job satisfaction. Based on an analysis of 618 data points from the CGSS database, we found that a single variable alone is insufficient to significantly improve job satisfaction: instead, a combination of multiple factors can substantially enhance it. Specifically, individuals who are older, have medium to high levels of sleep quality, and work fewer hours report higher job satisfaction. Similarly, individuals with medium to high health levels, high autonomy, and shorter working hours also exhibit high job satisfaction. By employing a multivariable combination analysis approach, this study reveals the complex pathways that affect job satisfaction, providing new theoretical insights and practical guidance for organizations seeking to improve employee satisfaction.

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Publication Details

Journal
Behavioral Sciences
Published
2025-02-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/bs15030276
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.53
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article

The Complex Relationship Between Sleep Quality and Job Satisfaction: A Machine Learning-Based Bayesian Rule Set Algorithm

Liu Xin, Xiaochong Wei, Nan Qin
2 citations
Behavioral Sciences
Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior
5.53
article

The Complex Relationship Between Sleep Quality and Job Satisfaction: A Machine Learning-Based Bayesian Rule Set Algorithm

Liu Xin, Xiaochong Wei, Nan Qin
article en
2 citations

Abstract

In today's highly competitive and rapidly evolving work environment, employee job satisfaction is a crucial indicator of organizational success and employee well-being. Utilizing the Bayesian rule set (BRS) algorithm, this study systematically explored how multiple variables, such as sleep quality, autonomy, and working hours, interact to influence job satisfaction. Based on an analysis of 618 data points from the CGSS database, we found that a single variable alone is insufficient to significantly improve job satisfaction: instead, a combination of multiple factors can substantially enhance it. Specifically, individuals who are older, have medium to high levels of sleep quality, and work fewer hours report higher job satisfaction. Similarly, individuals with medium to high health levels, high autonomy, and shorter working hours also exhibit high job satisfaction. By employing a multivariable combination analysis approach, this study reveals the complex pathways that affect job satisfaction, providing new theoretical insights and practical guidance for organizations seeking to improve employee satisfaction.

Behavioral SciencesVol. 15(3)
Renmin University of China (CN)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior
5.53
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