| 英文摘要 |
This study integrates theoretical perspectives, including goal-focused leadership, pathgoal, and goal-setting theories. Through factor analysis, three types of supervisor's management behaviors in the post-pandemic era were extracted: initiating structure, motivating employees, and focusing on outcomes. The study examines whether these supervisors' management behaviors influence the deployment of achievement goals among subordinates, including mastery approach, mastery avoidance, performance approach, and performance-avoidance goals, ultimately enhancing job performance. Additionally, the study employs leader-member exchange relationships and risk preference theory to differentiate subordinate attributes, including risk-oriented ingroup members and risk-averse outgroup members, to assess the differential impact of supervisor's management behaviors on the achievement goals of these two groups. The research sample comprises 374 employees from small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Taiwan. The research findings indicate that in the post-pandemic era, supervisors' motivationpromoting and outcome-focused behaviors have a more significant impact on subordinates' job performance than initiating structure, particularly among subordinates with mastery-approach goals. These behaviors are especially effective in motivating subordinates to enhance their job performance. Additionally, there are differential effects of the supervisor's management behaviors on the achievement goals of the two groups of subordinates. |