Understanding mindfulness outcomes: a moderated mediation analysis of high-performance work systems

Abstract The purpose of the study was to explain the possible outcomes of mindfulness. The research studied the relationship between mindfulness and employee voice behaviour, affective commitment, job satisfaction, and burnout. The research added one contextual variable, high-performance work system...

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Main Author: Sumi Jha
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Springer Nature 2021-01-01
Series:Humanities & Social Sciences Communications
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1057/s41599-021-00708-x
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spelling doaj-84795917a340404fb6cdb114b2ba0b642021-01-31T12:11:09ZengSpringer NatureHumanities & Social Sciences Communications2662-99922021-01-018111310.1057/s41599-021-00708-xUnderstanding mindfulness outcomes: a moderated mediation analysis of high-performance work systemsSumi Jha0National Institute of Industrial Engineering, NITIEAbstract The purpose of the study was to explain the possible outcomes of mindfulness. The research studied the relationship between mindfulness and employee voice behaviour, affective commitment, job satisfaction, and burnout. The research added one contextual variable, high-performance work system, as a moderator. The sample of the study was faculty members of higher education (management) schools. The sample size was 1092 faculty members. Moderated mediation analysis was used to analyse the data and understand the positive as well as the negative relationship of high-performance work system. Findings indicated the significant positive relationship of mindfulness with employee voice behaviour, affective commitment, and job satisfaction. The research found a negative relationship between mindfulness and burnout. The moderated mediation analysis revealed the significant interaction effect of high-performance work system and mindfulness on consequence variables. To conclude the author found that the mindfulness practice is important for faculty members of higher education. Further the research concluded that mindfulness may enhance employee voice behaviour, which in turn increases satisfaction and commitment and reduces burnout. Such relationship is possible under high performance work system context.https://doi.org/10.1057/s41599-021-00708-x
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sumi Jha
spellingShingle Sumi Jha
Understanding mindfulness outcomes: a moderated mediation analysis of high-performance work systems
Humanities & Social Sciences Communications
author_facet Sumi Jha
author_sort Sumi Jha
title Understanding mindfulness outcomes: a moderated mediation analysis of high-performance work systems
title_short Understanding mindfulness outcomes: a moderated mediation analysis of high-performance work systems
title_full Understanding mindfulness outcomes: a moderated mediation analysis of high-performance work systems
title_fullStr Understanding mindfulness outcomes: a moderated mediation analysis of high-performance work systems
title_full_unstemmed Understanding mindfulness outcomes: a moderated mediation analysis of high-performance work systems
title_sort understanding mindfulness outcomes: a moderated mediation analysis of high-performance work systems
publisher Springer Nature
series Humanities & Social Sciences Communications
issn 2662-9992
publishDate 2021-01-01
description Abstract The purpose of the study was to explain the possible outcomes of mindfulness. The research studied the relationship between mindfulness and employee voice behaviour, affective commitment, job satisfaction, and burnout. The research added one contextual variable, high-performance work system, as a moderator. The sample of the study was faculty members of higher education (management) schools. The sample size was 1092 faculty members. Moderated mediation analysis was used to analyse the data and understand the positive as well as the negative relationship of high-performance work system. Findings indicated the significant positive relationship of mindfulness with employee voice behaviour, affective commitment, and job satisfaction. The research found a negative relationship between mindfulness and burnout. The moderated mediation analysis revealed the significant interaction effect of high-performance work system and mindfulness on consequence variables. To conclude the author found that the mindfulness practice is important for faculty members of higher education. Further the research concluded that mindfulness may enhance employee voice behaviour, which in turn increases satisfaction and commitment and reduces burnout. Such relationship is possible under high performance work system context.
url https://doi.org/10.1057/s41599-021-00708-x
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