Introduction: Workaholism is a prevalent condition characterized by compulsive overwork at the expense of worker health and well-being. Being considered a behavioural addiction, workaholism has been so far mainly conceptualized and measured as a stable trait that only varies between individuals. Against this background is the view of the phenomenon through the lens of the Whole Trait Theory, opening to the conceptualization of dynamic within-individual changes over time in both compulsive work-related thoughts and overwork behaviours. In line with this view and based on two independent samples, we aim to empirically test the conceptualization of state workaholism by investigating its construct validity and nomological network.
Towards the Conceptualization of Daily Dynamics in State Workaholism: Evidence from Two Experience Sampling Method Studies / L. Menghini, F. Tommasi, C. Balducci. ((Intervento presentato al 16. convegno Conference European Academy of Occupational Health Psychology : June 5-7 tenutosi a Granada nel 2024.
Towards the Conceptualization of Daily Dynamics in State Workaholism: Evidence from Two Experience Sampling Method Studies
F. Tommasi;
2024
Abstract
Introduction: Workaholism is a prevalent condition characterized by compulsive overwork at the expense of worker health and well-being. Being considered a behavioural addiction, workaholism has been so far mainly conceptualized and measured as a stable trait that only varies between individuals. Against this background is the view of the phenomenon through the lens of the Whole Trait Theory, opening to the conceptualization of dynamic within-individual changes over time in both compulsive work-related thoughts and overwork behaviours. In line with this view and based on two independent samples, we aim to empirically test the conceptualization of state workaholism by investigating its construct validity and nomological network.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
abstract.pdf
accesso riservato
Dimensione
268.52 kB
Formato
Adobe PDF
|
268.52 kB | Adobe PDF | Visualizza/Apri Richiedi una copia |
Pubblicazioni consigliate
I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.




