| 英文摘要 |
Overqualification denotes a situation where individuals boast educational degrees and skillsets that surpass the demands of their designated roles. Previous research reveals the adverse consequences faced by employees who perceive themselves as overqualified, including counterproductive work behaviors, psychological distress, and increased voluntary turnover. Nevertheless, research on the effect of perceived overqualification on job crafting yielded mixed results. Therefore, this research endeavors to explore how proactive personality and perceived coworker support jointly moderate the effect between perceived overqualification and job crafting. It also ventures into the lesser examined area of how engagement in job crafting might mitigate an employee’s sense of overqualification. Furthermore, we also explore the three way interaction effect of job crafting, proactive personality, and perceived coworker support on perceived overqualification. To test our hypotheses, we employed a longitudinal design and collected data from 126 newly hired full time employees at four distinct time points (job search stage, one month after employment, two months after employment, three months after employment). The results indicated that the positive effect of Perceived Mismatch on job crafting was most potent for employees with a low proactive personality and high perceived coworker support or high proactive personality and low perceived coworker support. In contrast, it was least effective for those low or high in both proactive personality and perceived coworker support. The study further revealed that job crafting did not influence later perceptions of overqualification, regardless of the levels of perceived coworker support or proactive personality. |