What makes us feel supported? Unpacking work support perceptions
Clare L Barratt, Bowling Green State University
For more than fifty years, research has underscored the central role of social support in fostering employee well-being and organizational effectiveness. Yet, despite its prominence, relatively little is known about how employees actually form judgments of how supported they feel at work. This lack of clarity creates persistent challenges for scholars attempting to measure the construct and for practitioners striving to cultivate genuinely supportive workplaces. To address this gap, I will present findings from two studies designed to clarify the nature of social support and illuminate the processes through which employees develop perceptions of it.
Building: | Ross School of Business |
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Website: | |
Event Type: | Workshop / Seminar |
Tags: | Business, Capitalism, Career, Collective Behavior, Communication, Corporate, Culture, Discussion, Entrepreneurship, Free, In Person, Inclusion, Interdisciplinary, Lecture, Org Studies, Org. Studies, Organizational Studies, Presentation, Psychology, Research, seminar, Social, Social Science, Social Sciences, Sociology, Speaker, Talk, Well-being |
Source: | Happening @ Michigan from Interdisciplinary Committee on Organizational Studies - ICOS, Department of Sociology, Organizational Studies Program (OS) |