When and why high performers feel job dissatisfaction: A resource flow approach

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Jisung Park
Heesun Chae
Hyun Jung Kim
Cite this article:  Park, J., Chae, H., & Kim, H. J. (2017). When and why high performers feel job dissatisfaction: A resource flow approach. Social Behavior and Personality: An international journal, 45(4), 617-628.


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Our aim was to elucidate when and why high performers feel job dissatisfaction by taking a resource flow approach and focusing on team members’ role overload (resource outflow) and relative leader–member exchange compared to other members (resource inflow). The sample comprised 136 supervisor–subordinate dyads, and we found that role overload decreased high performers’ job satisfaction owing to the depletion of available resources, whereas leader–member exchange social comparison (LMXSC) increased high performers’ job satisfaction because of the attainment of exclusive resources. Moreover, job satisfaction was lowest when resource outflow from role overload was not restored by resource inflow through LMXSC. We discuss theoretical and practical implications in relation to the literature on talent management, employee motivation, and leadership.

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