
pmid: 25180658
Does proactive personality always enhance job success? The authors of this study draw on socioanalytic theory of personality and organizational political perspectives to study employees' political skill in moderating the effects of proactive personality on supervisory ratings of employee task performance, helping behaviors, and learning behaviors. Multisource data from 225 subordinates and their 75 immediate supervisors reveal that proactive personality is associated negatively with supervisory evaluations when political skill is low, and the negative relationship disappears when political skill is high. Implications and future research directions are discussed.
Adult, Employment, Male, ORGANIZATIONAL-BEHAVIOR, CAREER SUCCESS, helping behavior, political skill, learning behavior, Social Skills, JOB-PERFORMANCE, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, EXCHANGE, METAANALYSIS, Work Performance, WORK OUTCOMES, task performance, MODEL, SOCIOANALYTIC PERSPECTIVE, EMPLOYEE VOICE, proactive personality, REPLICATION, Female, Personality
Adult, Employment, Male, ORGANIZATIONAL-BEHAVIOR, CAREER SUCCESS, helping behavior, political skill, learning behavior, Social Skills, JOB-PERFORMANCE, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, EXCHANGE, METAANALYSIS, Work Performance, WORK OUTCOMES, task performance, MODEL, SOCIOANALYTIC PERSPECTIVE, EMPLOYEE VOICE, proactive personality, REPLICATION, Female, Personality
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