Lagged effect of daily surface acting on subsequent day’s fatigue
Lagged effect of daily surface acting on subsequent day’s fatigue
The present research investigated the causal relationship between daily surface acting and fatigue at the within-person level. With a longitudinal approach – experience sampling method – based on 10 successive days’ data, this study explored the lagged consequence of service employees’ daily surface acting. The results of multilevel analysis showed that the daily performance of surface acting decreased service employees’ subsequent day’s emotional well-being in the form of increased fatigue. Further, sleep conditions were found to alleviate this detrimental effect. This within-person level investigation of the causal lagged effect of daily surface acting and its moderating contextual factor complements the current emotional labor literature that has overly focused on the between-person level. The theoretical and managerial implications were discussed.
809-826
Zhang, Yucheng
3a7eb0ef-8c03-419f-abdf-4f11f9d097ea
Zhang, Long
1f6aac80-9c61-475a-bc48-30647d37c93f
Lei, Hui
416f69bc-5b83-459d-8f80-f504d8fa4b0b
Yue, Yumeng
9ff34c89-817c-44e2-afb8-ccbeff78f323
Zhu, Jingtao
df3870c2-3ebd-4e11-be84-a5e6f34f8019
9 December 2016
Zhang, Yucheng
3a7eb0ef-8c03-419f-abdf-4f11f9d097ea
Zhang, Long
1f6aac80-9c61-475a-bc48-30647d37c93f
Lei, Hui
416f69bc-5b83-459d-8f80-f504d8fa4b0b
Yue, Yumeng
9ff34c89-817c-44e2-afb8-ccbeff78f323
Zhu, Jingtao
df3870c2-3ebd-4e11-be84-a5e6f34f8019
Zhang, Yucheng, Zhang, Long, Lei, Hui, Yue, Yumeng and Zhu, Jingtao
(2016)
Lagged effect of daily surface acting on subsequent day’s fatigue.
The Service Industries Journal, 36 (15-16), .
(doi:10.1080/02642069.2016.1272593).
Abstract
The present research investigated the causal relationship between daily surface acting and fatigue at the within-person level. With a longitudinal approach – experience sampling method – based on 10 successive days’ data, this study explored the lagged consequence of service employees’ daily surface acting. The results of multilevel analysis showed that the daily performance of surface acting decreased service employees’ subsequent day’s emotional well-being in the form of increased fatigue. Further, sleep conditions were found to alleviate this detrimental effect. This within-person level investigation of the causal lagged effect of daily surface acting and its moderating contextual factor complements the current emotional labor literature that has overly focused on the between-person level. The theoretical and managerial implications were discussed.
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Accepted/In Press date: 17 November 2016
Published date: 9 December 2016
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 484288
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/484288
ISSN: 0264-2069
PURE UUID: f54d4f1a-8378-45d8-9e3c-10368a32bb7c
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Date deposited: 13 Nov 2023 18:57
Last modified: 18 Mar 2024 04:13
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Contributors
Author:
Yucheng Zhang
Author:
Long Zhang
Author:
Hui Lei
Author:
Yumeng Yue
Author:
Jingtao Zhu
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