英文摘要 |
The COVID-19 pandemic and global political/economic turmoil have impacted most industries. Anxiety and depression hang over the workplace and may even affect performance. This research explored the influence of “spiritual leadership” on employees’ negative psychological cognition and organization-based self-esteem (OBSE). The mediating mechanisms of “trust” and “meaning/calling” and “membership” are examined. A total of 306 employees were conveniently sampled after the epidemic, and data of 218 employees were surveyed before the epidemic (as the comparison sample) in conducting a cross-sample test. Results show that “Spiritual leadership” has a significant positive impact on “meaning/calling,” “membership” and “trust”; and also affects OBSE through the mediation of these three factors. “Spiritual leadership” can suppress “negative identification” through “trust.” However, “trust,” “meaning/calling,” and “membership” do not have a significant mediating influence between “spiritual leadership” and “job insecurity.” In addition, the overall model of spiritual leadership incorporated with trust in this study was tested by model generalization. There was no significant difference in the model path coefficients before and after the epidemic. This leadership model is stable and consistent, indicating that its influence on employees’ cognitive behavior remains unchanged in the epidemic or the turbulence of the macro environment. |