英文摘要 |
Drawing on the effort-recovery theory and the conservation of resources theory, the present study examines the relationship between heavy work investment (workaholism and work engagement) and job burnout. We hypothesize that health promotion and psychological capital can buffer the influence of heavy work investment on job burnout. We collect two waves of data from 309 full-time employees in Taiwan and perform regression analysis. The results indicate that workaholism is positively related to job burnout, and work engagement is negatively related to job burnout. Additionally, health promotion attenuates the positive effect of workaholism on job burnout; psychological capital strengthens the negative effect of workaholism on job burnout. |