| 英文摘要 |
Recent fluctuations in the aviation industry, including strikes and the pandemic, have prompted frequent organizational changes. While previous research on emotional labor largely focused on individual psychological processes, few studies have examined how ''organizational management norms'' and ''labor condition adjustments'' structurally exacerbate flight attendants' emotional exhaustion and health risks, highlighting the hidden crisis of presenteeism (working while sick). To address this gap, this study explores how post-change management systems impact flight attendants' emotional labor and physical-mental adaptation. Using a qualitative approach and grounded theory, in-depth interviews were conducted with active flight attendants. The study identifies four core categories: Organizational System Change, Labor Condition Adjustments, Emotional Labor Performance, and Change Impact Adaptation. Findings reveal that tying ''performance evaluation'' to ''flight scheduling rights'' causes severe ''attendance anxiety.'' This system forces flight attendants to work while sick to maintain scheduling advantages. Furthermore, inadequate compensation and stricter public scrutiny demand higher-intensity emotional labor, leading to severe health concerns. This study contributes by linking macro-level institutional changes with micro-level emotional regulation. Practically, it urges airlines to decouple statutory leave from performance evaluations and scheduling rights, prioritizing physiological recovery to break the vicious cycle of presenteeism and ensure sustainable human resources. |