英文摘要 |
This study investigates the impact of jaycustomer behavior on emotional labor and the moderating effect of work passion based on the emotional labor model. The research targets were tour leaders, and two groups of samples were collected using a purposive sampling method. Study 1 aimed to explore the types of jaycustomer behavior in the Taiwanese tourism industry. 100 questionnaires were distributed, and 77 valid samples were obtained, resulting in an effective return rate of 77%. The results indicated six types of jaycustomer behavior: self-centered, unsatisfied, selfish, complaining, monetary vindictive, and similar service workers. In Study 2, based on six scenarios designed for jaycustomers, 210 questionnaires were distributed. Each participant was randomly assigned one of the six scenarios. 193 valid samples were collected, resulting in a valid response rate of 92.9%. Since the“monetary vindictive”type and the“complaining”type were not aligned with the service context of emotional labor, the data related to these two types were excluded from subsequent analyses, leaving 124 valid questionnaires. The results showed that (1) in the actual situations of serving difficult customers, the perceived level of jaycustomer behavior has a significant positive relationship with surface acting but no significant influence on deep acting; (2) compared to the“similar service worker”type, tour leaders tend to display more surface acting when dealing with the“unsatisfied”type; (3) when tour leaders have a lower level of work passion, the positive relationship between perceived jaycustomer behavior and surface acting becomes stronger. |