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العنوان

NA

أسماء الباحثين باللغة العربية

Ali Shakir Zaidan

Hadeel Kadem Saeed

Arash Arianpoor

Siraj Razooqi Abbas

Abstract

This study examines how Job Demands, resources, satisfaction, work engagement, and firm performance are interrelated using the job demands–resources (JD-R) model. According to this model, job demands are important for organizations, but if they are not balanced by sufficient job resources, they can cause strain and lower satisfaction. By contrast, job resources act as critical enablers, mitigating the adverse effects of demands, promoting job satisfaction, and enhancing employee engagement. By conceptualizing job satisfaction as a mediating variable, the proposed model clarifies how the interplay between demand and resources leads to increased work engagement, which contributes to improved firm performance. This study advances the JD-R literature by linking employee-level attitudes and behaviors to organizational outcomes, offering theoretical insights and practical implications. The findings aim to inform managers and policymakers in developing strategies that balance demands and resources, foster employee satisfaction and engagement, and enhance organizational performance.

Article Language

English

Final_JD_R (1).pdf (3459 kB)
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