https://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/625807
Title: | When coaching is a calling: A moderated mediating model among school sports coaches | Authors: | WAN-CHEN LU Lin, SH Cheng, CF Wu, MH |
Keywords: | Autonomy support; gender; goals; job demands; work engagement; DEMANDS-RESOURCES MODEL; WORK ENGAGEMENT; JOB-PERFORMANCE; BURNOUT; VOCATION; BEHAVIOR; CAREERS; ABILITY | Issue Date: | 2022 | Publisher: | SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD | Journal Volume: | 17 | Journal Issue: | 5 | Start page/Pages: | 964 | Source: | INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SPORTS SCIENCE & COACHING | Abstract: | Introduction: Drawing on the Job Demands-Resources Model, the present study examined the relationships among the job control, calling, work engagement, and job performance of sports coaches. Methods: With a cross-sectional study design, we enrolled 278 school sports coaches as participants and adopted questionnaires to collect data. Self-reported data on demographics, job control, calling, work engagement, and job performance were collected from participants. We posted recruitment posters at the sports seminars/workshops for coaches and distributed an informed consent form and a questionnaire to coaches who were willing to participate in our study. Participants received an NT$100 gift voucher after they had filled out the questionnaire. Descriptive analyses (e.g., means, standard deviations, and correlations among focal variables, etc.), reliability and validity analysis, and a series of hierarchical regression analyses to test the hypotheses were adopted in this study. Results: Job control is positively associated with job performance through work engagement. Further, the moderated mediation model demonstrated that job control has a stronger positive correlation with work engagement and job performance, especially when sports coaches possess higher levels of calling. Conclusion: The current findings suggest that job control is a critical antecedent of job performance through work engagement and that a higher level of calling strengthens the relationship. We suggest that crafting an autonomy-supportive working environment will help empower sports coaches to set goals and become involved, which in turn supports sports coaches in achieving their goals and produces better individual/team performance. |
URI: | https://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/625807 | ISSN: | 1747-9541 | DOI: | 10.1177/17479541221103778 |
Appears in Collections: | 體育室 |
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