| 英文摘要 |
Individual job satisfaction is not solely determined by how well individuals fit into their organizations but is also shaped by the quality of their interactions within those organizations. This study posits that positive interaction experiences can enhance job satisfaction levels, even when the alignment between individuals and their organizations is not optimal. Therefore, in addition to considering the degree of alignment, the quality of interactions emerges, exemplified by organizational justice and employee voice intention, as critical factors in enhancing job satisfaction among public servants. Utilizing survey data from the Examination Yuan on public servants, the results confirm the importance of person-organizational fit in influencing job satisfaction, albeit with variations depending on the specific measurement indicators used. On the other hand, organizational justice consistently demonstrates a positive association with job satisfaction. Furthermore, the study reveals that both the degree of complementary fit and organizational justice jointly influence job satisfaction. The findings suggest that positive interactions can mitigate the negative impact of a lack of fit on job satisfaction, particularly when the degree of fit is low. It underscores the importance of considering not only the degree of fit but also the quality of interactions in understanding and promoting job satisfaction in the public sector in Taiwan. |