| 英文摘要 |
This research aimed to explore the relationships among employees’emotional labor, job satisfaction and job performance in the international tourist hotels of Taiwan. The moderating effect of psychological capital on the relationship between emotional labor and job satisfaction, and the relationship between job satisfaction and job performance were also examined. Questionnaire surveys with convenience sampling were applied for data collection. Structured questionnaire were distributed to approximately 550 employees who had worked more than one year in the participating hotels. In total, 396 valid data was collected. The results showed that: (1) when employees had more emotional labor (i.e. surface acting and deep acting), they had better job satisfaction and job performance; (2) when employees had better job satisfaction, they had better job performance; (3) employees’psychological capital moderated the effect between emotional labor (i.e. surface acting and deep acting) and job satisfaction, as well as the relationships between job satisfaction and job performance. This empirical result would provide the practical strategies for the international tourist hotel’s management team to manage employees in the future. |