International Journal of Stress Management · 1995 · 13 citations · 38 references
Organizational EntryOrganizational CultureHuman Resource ManagementWorkplace StudyWorker Well-beingOrganizational BehaviorOrganizational SocializationManagementNewcomer Stress LiteratureOrganizational PsychologyNewcomer StressNewcomer SocializationChanging WorkforceOrganizational CommunicationWorkforce DevelopmentWork-related StressSociologyBusinessOrganizational Career
This article extends the organizational entry and newcomer stress literature by focusing on the importance of building a self-reliant workforce. It posits that newcomer socialization now and in the future requires building a workforce of self-reliant managers and employees who can function effectively in a dynamic, global workplace. This article suggests that socializing workers to be self-reliant helps employees and organizations to thrive in the uncertain economic environment that is the determining factor in the success of today's organizations. It further contends that by reducing ambiguity and increasing employability, employees are likely to suffer less distress and organizations are less likely to pay the price for distressed employees.
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J. Scott Armstrong, David M. Georgoff · International Journal of Forecasting · 1988 · 18.2K citations
Self-efficacy mechanism in human agency.
Albert Bandura · American Psychologist · 1982 · 15K citations
Social Psychology, Educational Psychology, Self-monitoring +16
Work Stress and Social Support.
Steven Deutsch, James S. House · Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews · 1983 · 4.8K citations