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Workaholism Scales: Some Challenges Ahead
Although extensively used in the academic literature, workaholism as a concept has been explained in different ways, which has influenced the development and use of some measurement tools.
Leandro Gonçalves +4 more
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This study focuses on individual differences and the demand-support-control model in relation to workaholism. We hypothesized that unfavorable working conditions (high job demands, low job control/decision latitude, and low social support at work) and ...
Cecilie S. Andreassen +9 more
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Drawing on 50 years of research, this article defines workaholism as involving high motivation (e.g., being driven to work due to internal pressures) as well as high effort expenditure (e.g., having persistent thoughts about work when not working and working beyond what can reasonably be expected). Workaholism can be distinguished from concepts such as
Cristina Quinones, Mark D. Griffiths
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Workaholism as a risk factor for depressive mood, disabling back pain, and sickness absence. [PDF]
OBJECTIVES: Although it is understood that work-related factors, including job demands, job control, and workplace support, are associated with workers' health and well-being, the role played by personal characteristics, especially workaholism, has not ...
Ko Matsudaira +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Perfectionism in employees: Work engagement, workaholism, and burnout [PDF]
Perfectionism is a prevalent personality disposition that may affect all domains of life. Work is an important domain of life for many people. Yet, research on perfectionism at work and how perfectionism affects employees’ health and well-being is still ...
Stoeber, Joachim +3 more
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The role of a tool in measuring negative consequences of workaholism
Background: Analyzes of negative consequences of workaholism are ambiguous, and various studies have been conducted with different measurement tools. Thus, the objective of the current research was to find the answer to the question about relationships ...
Jan Chodkiewicz, Mateusz Hauk
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The socio-professional impact of workaholism on engineers
Introduction Workaholism is an “irrational commitment to excessive work” as described by Cherrington. It’s considered as an emerging phenomenon that has been the topic of much debate.
A. Hrairi +7 more
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The study investigates if the job-demands resources (JD-R) model could be improved by including workaholism in its health impairment process. Salient predictors and antecedents of workaholism and work engagement are identified in a sample of 12170 ...
Benedicte Langseth-Eide
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Individual factors associated with workaholism among Tunisian engineers
Introduction Globalization and increased competition in the engineering profession induce to work longer and harder, which predisposes to workaholism or work addiction.
A. Bouaziz +5 more
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The purpose of the study was to investigate the association between parental workaholism and child body mass index (BMI) among Japanese dual-income families.
Takeo eFujiwara +7 more
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