英文摘要 |
In the recreation industry, service encounter is an important influence on service quality and customer satisfaction. While managers may attempt to standardize the service process and the emotional labor of employees, it is not possible to control employee emotions occurring in work situations. This study proposes that employee emotions are affected by service situations, and also impact on organizational performance. The empirical results in recreation industry reveal that peer conflict and physical surroundings have significant influences on employee emotions, but the negative effect of peer conflict on employee emotions is weaker when teamwork is necessary to complete the work. Our results also show that employee emotions have significant positive effects on job satisfaction, in-role performance (IRP), and customer-directed extrarole performance (CDERP). Employee emotions have a more pronounced effect on CDERP than on IRP. Furthermore, the results of a mediating relationship test show that employee emotions and job satisfaction have mediating effects between service situations and organizational performance, and both mediators also have greater effects on CDERP than on IRP. This study concludes with a discussion of theoretical and managerial implications. |