This study aims to analyze the effects of social and administrative support on job stress and satisfaction of leaders of sports for all and provide the basic materials which can reduce their job stress and improve their satisfaction with job. To achie...
This study aims to analyze the effects of social and administrative support on job stress and satisfaction of leaders of sports for all and provide the basic materials which can reduce their job stress and improve their satisfaction with job. To achieve these goals, it selects 320 leaders of sports for all in Gwangju and Jeonnam region as of June of 2003. The questionnaire results of 301 respondents excluding unfaithful or omitted responses among data collected were processed with independent t-test and one-way variance analysis and canonical correlation analysis using statistical program SPSS 10.0.
The following conclusions were obtained through the research methods and data analysis:
1) While the leaders of sports for all in their thirties had the most job stress, those in their forties showed higher satisfaction with their job.
2) Married leaders of sports for all had more job stress and higher satisfaction with their job than the unmarried, but unmarried leaders showed higher economical satisfaction than married leaders.
3) Leaders of sports for all having college education showed the highest physical stress, but had the least mental stress.
4) Leaders of sports for all having monthly income less than 1,300,000~1,600,000 won showed higher satisfaction with their jobs compared to those who have monthly income over 1,600,000 won.
5) Leaders of sports for all had higher satisfaction with their job as they had more financial supports.
6) Leaders of sports for all showed reduced stress from their duties as they had more affirmative opinion of supports for their jobs and they felt higher satisfaction with their jobs as they had more financial supports.