The ultimate aim of this study is to examine the relationship among managerial ideology, job-related stressors, and job satisfaction. Job-related stressors consist of role ambiguity, role conflict, and work-family conflict. Data were gathered by penci...
The ultimate aim of this study is to examine the relationship among managerial ideology, job-related stressors, and job satisfaction. Job-related stressors consist of role ambiguity, role conflict, and work-family conflict. Data were gathered by pencil-and-paper questionnaires which were distributed to the subjects at their employment. Results from a sample of 129 full-time employees suggest that ideological education has a significant effect on role ambiguity and role conflict. In addition, role ambiguity does not have a significant effect on work-home conflict and job satisfaction. On the other hand, role conflict influences work-home conflict. Finally, work-home conflict affects negatively job satisfaction. Conclusions and implications are discussed.