Abstract

This study sought to verify the mediating effect of person-job fit in the relationship between work-family conflict and job satisfaction of female counselors. To this end, a research model was established and hypotheses were derived based on previous research on work-family conflict, job satisfaction, and person-job fit. For this study, an online survey was conducted on 158 female counselors working in various types of counseling organizations. As a result, first, it was found that female counselors' work-family conflict had a negative effect on job satisfaction and person-job fit. Second, job satisfaction was found to have a positive effect on person-job fit. Third, person-job fit was found to have a full mediating effect in the relationship between work-family conflict and job satisfaction. Through this study, the importance and effectiveness of work-family conflict and job satisfaction were proven, and practical implications and limitations were presented as well as theoretical expansion through consideration of variables that mediate effectiveness.

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