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Growing Science » Tags cloud » Emotional exhaustion

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1.

Antecedent of job satisfaction and its impact on turnover intention in the financing industry in Indonesia Pages 287-302 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Yussy Santoso, Engkos Achmad Kuncoro, Agustinus Bandur, Yosef Dedy Pradipt

doi 10.5267/j.dsl.2026.3.001

🔑 Keywords: Customer incivility, Career opportunities, Emotional exhaustion, Schedule i-deals, Turnover intention

Abstract:
This study examines how customer incivility, career opportunities, emotional exhaustion, and schedule i-deals influence job satisfaction and turnover intention among frontline sales and collection employees in Indonesia’s financing (multifinance) industry. Grounded in Job Demands–Resources (JD-R) and Equity Theory, the model positions customer incivility as a key social demand, career opportunities and schedule i-deals as resources, emotional exhaustion as a strain outcome, job satisfaction as the core attitudinal response, and turnover intention as the proximate withdrawal cognition. Data were collected through a cross-sectional survey and analyzed using covariance-based structural equation modeling (CB-SEM) with LISREL 8.7 on responses from 438 employees across seven financing companies. The findings indicate that customer incivility and emotional exhaustion undermine job satisfaction and increase turnover intention, whereas career opportunities and schedule i-deals enhance job satisfaction; job satisfaction, in turn, reduces turnover intention and mediates the effects of key demands and resources on turnover intention. Practically, financing firms should prioritize customer-mistreatment controls, exhaustion prevention, credible career pathways, and negotiated schedule flexibility to stabilize frontline retention.
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Journal: DSL | Year: 2026 | Volume: 15 | Issue: 2 | Views: 1896

 
2.

An investigation of sales managers’ aggressiveness in B2B sales leadership: The sequential mediation model of emotional exhaustion and adaptive selling Pages 2243-2254 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Bilal Ahmad, Muhammad Imad ud Din Akbar, Mirza Huzaifa Asif, Naila Nureen

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2021.4.005

🔑 Keywords: Sales Managers’ Aggressiveness, Ethical Sales Leadership, Emotional Exhaustion, Manager Decisiveness, Salesperson performance, B2B Selling

Abstract:
The aim of this research is to investigate the influence of sales managers’ aggressiveness on ethical sales leadership and salesperson performance in B2B context, taking into consideration the sequential mediation of emotional labor and adaptive selling behavior. Sales managers spend most of their time in solving salesforce-related issues, while empirical studies have largely neglected such factors that can have negative consequences on salesforce-related tasks. In order to overcome this gap in the literature, we draw from conservation of resources (COR) theory to introduce and establish an advanced theoretical paradigm. The authors tested the model through 336 responses from B2B salesperson-manager dyads. The findings of the study reveal that sales managers’ aggressiveness has a negative association with ethical sales leadership. Also, sales managers’ aggressiveness is positively related to emotional exhaustion and negatively related to salesperson performance. Consequently, we found significant serial mediation of ethical sales leadership and adaptive selling behavior between the relationship of sales managers’ aggressiveness and salesperson performance. In last, manager decisiveness is playing as a significant moderator in the study. Theoretical contributions and practical implications are also discussed.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2021 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 8 | Views: 2245

 
3.

Technology anxiety (technostress) and academic burnout from online classes in university students Pages 515-522 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Roberto Líder Churampi-Cangalaya, Miguel Fernando Inga-Ávila, Jesús Ulloa-Ninahuamán, José Luis Inga-Ávila, Madelyn Apardo Quispe, Miguel Ángel Inga-Aliaga, Francisca Huamán-Pérez, Enrique Mendoza Caballero

doi 10.5267/j.ijdns.2023.9.005

🔑 Keywords: Academic burnout, Technoestress, Technological anxiety, Maslach Student - Survey, emotional exhaustion, Cynicism, Academic effectiveness

Abstract:
Pandemic moments have generated mental and emotional problems in students at all levels. These have been affected by the format of virtual classes, the mandatory confinement and the little physical relationship due to the existing restrictions, generating academic burnout and anxiety in university students. In this context, the objective was to know the existing relationship between burnout and anxiety in students of the FIS-UNCP, the 15-question Maslach Burnout Inventory Student Questionnaire (MBI-SS) was used with the dimensions: Emotional Exhaustion, Cynicism and Loss of Academic Efficacy and 5 questions to know the level of technological anxiety or technostress, with a population of 328 university students of 10 semesters, through the questionnaire in Office Forms. The research design was non-experimental, transectional, with a qualitative-quantitative approach and descriptive-explanatory levels. The descriptive data analysis was made based on the scale, allowing the identification of students with burnout and the structural equation modeling facilitated the establishment of the relationship between the variables. The study showed that 26 students (7.93%) suffer from academic burnout. At the same time, it has been demonstrated that there is a positive and significant relationship between emotional exhaustion and lack of academic efficacy, with technological anxiety with path values of 0.701 and 0.345 respectively, the p-values allowed demonstrating hypotheses 1 and 3 formulated. At the level of the structural model, it allows anticipating future results, since the coefficient of determination (R2) calculated was 0.838.
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Journal: IJDS | Year: 2024 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 1 | Views: 2274

 
4.

Teleworking effect on job burnout of higher education administrative personnel in the Junín Region, Peru Pages 373-380 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Jhuliana Mayly Almonacid-Nieto, Meluska Alejandra Calderón-Espinal, Wagner Vicente-Ramos

doi 10.5267/j.ijdns.2020.9.001

🔑 Keywords: Telework, Depersonalization, Satisfaction sources, Work-life Balance, Emotional exhaustion, Job burnout

Abstract:
This research aims to determine the effect of the adoption of teleworking on the development of job exhaustion of the higher education administrative staff in Junín during the crisis of COVID-19. The applied and correlational research was carried out with the participation of 300 administrative workers of higher education by applying a questionnaire of 40 questions. The results obtained show that having teleworking skills reduces emotional fatigue and depersonalization since the collaborator can self-regulate his behavior when faced with stressors. Likewise, these skills generate a positive effect on personal fulfillment, allowing the teleworker to achieve a satisfactory personal fulfillment of having said skills. On the other hand, telework conditions generate a hidden effect on emotional exhaustion, depersonalization and personal fulfillment; therefore, this dimension does not contribute to the reduction or increase of the mentioned dimensions. The work-life balance dimension does not generate any effect on any of the factors. It is concluded that the development of skills for teleworking is a relevant factor to achieve personal fulfillment in teleworkers, while teleworking conditions do not reduce job burnout.
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Journal: IJDS | Year: 2020 | Volume: 4 | Issue: 4 | Views: 2057

 

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