How personal resources predict work engagement and self‐rated performance among construction workers: A social cognitive perspective


Abstract:

Traditionally, research focussing on psychosocial factors in the construction industry has focused mainly on the negative aspects of health and on results such as occupational accidents. This study, however, focuses on the specific relationships among the different positive psychosocial factors shared by construction workers that could be responsible for occupational well‐being and outcomes such as performance. The main objective of this study was to test whether personal resources predict self‐rated job performance through job resources and work engagement. Following the predictions of Bandura's Social Cognitive Theory and the motivational process of the Job Demands‐Resources Model, we expect that the relationship between personal resources and performance will be fully mediated by job resources and work engagement. The sample consists of 228 construction workers. Structural equation modelling …

Año de publicación:

2014

Keywords:

    Fuente:

    googlegoogle

    Tipo de documento:

    Other

    Estado:

    Acceso abierto

    Áreas de conocimiento:

      Áreas temáticas de Dewey:

      • Dirección general
      • Economía laboral
      • Otros problemas y servicios sociales
      Procesado con IAProcesado con IA

      Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible:

      • ODS 8: Trabajo decente y crecimiento económico
      • ODS 12: Producción y consumo responsables
      • ODS 3: Salud y bienestar
      Procesado con IAProcesado con IA