Results 81 to 90 of about 768 (191)
Presenteeism: The Invisible Leviathan of Organizational Psychology. [PDF]
Chander KR +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
On the competition of asymetric agents
Rank-order tournaments are usually implemented in organizations to provide incentives for eliciting employees’ effort and/or to identify the agent with the higher ability, e.g. in promotion tournaments.
Harbring, C., Luenser, G.
core
Contextualising construals of workaholism through discourse analysis [PDF]
Several theorists have noted that the conceptualisation of workaholism has been neglected in favour of the development of measures of the construct (Harpaz & Snir, 2003; Burke, 2004a; Scott, Moore & Miceli, 1997; Robinson, 2001).
Breen, Mary Ann
core
Feedback and incentives: Experimental evidence [PDF]
This paper experimentally investigates the impact of different pay schemes and relative performance feedback policies on employee effort. We explore three feedback rules: No feedback on relative performance, feedback given halfway through the production ...
Tor Eriksson +2 more
core +2 more sources
Personality traits and the degree of work addiction among Polish women: the mediating role of depressiveness. [PDF]
Rachubińska K +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
A cultura de acumulação da sociedade de consumo é apontada como a maior razão para trabalharmos ...
Neuls, Gisele
core
PENGARUH SIKAP PERFEKSIONIS TERHADAP WORKAHOLIC YANG DIMEDIASI MOTIVASI KERJA WARTAWAN BANDA ACEH [PDF]
ABSTRAKPenelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengukur pengaruh Perfeksionis Terhadap Workaholic Yang Di Mediasi Oleh Motivasi Kerja Pada Wartawan di kota Banda Aceh.
Nurul Akmal
core
Work hard and sleep better: Work autonomy attenuates the longitudinal effect of workaholism on sleep problem among Chinese working adults. [PDF]
Zhang MX, Wu AMS, Zhang LZ, Lam LW.
europepmc +1 more source
The effect of thriving at work on work-family conflict: the mediating role of workaholism. [PDF]
Ni X, Zeng Z, Zhou J.
europepmc +1 more source
Workaholism - Causes, Effects, And What To Do
Workaholism is defined as the tendency to work excessively and compulsively. Workaholics invest almost all of their personal resources into their work. This leaves them feeling irritated and exhausted - feelings that, if persist, may lead to burnout.
Kindschi, Sandra
core

