الدور الوسيط المحتمل للتنظيم الذاتي في العلاقة بين اليقظة العقلية و الأداء الوظيفي و الرضا الوظيفي لدى معلمي المرحة الابتدائية

Abstract EN

The purpose of this paper is to investigate whether there is an associative relation between mental alertness and job performance (i.e., task performance, Organizational Citizenship Behavior, Counterproductive Work Behavior) and job satisfaction.

Self regulation was expected to emerge as a mediating mechanism through which mental alertness affects performance variables.

The paper is applied to a sample which comprises 213 teachers, aged 32 to 59 years (M = 45.30 years, SD = 9.31).

Mental alertness scale is employed as a feature of Self-Regulation Questionnaire and Job Performance Scale were employed.

The results show that self-regulation emerged as the mechanism through which mental alertness exerts its effects on self-report task performance and Organizational Citizenship Behavior, but not Counterproductive Work Behavior.

Exploratory analyses revealed that mental alertness composes three components, which are: awareness, lack of cooperation, and non judging and hypothesis testing was repeated with each component to examine their differential effects on outcome variables of interest.

When all findings are emerged for a full model testing, job satisfaction emerged as the second mediating mechanism in relation between performance outcomes and mental alertness