ArticlesThe psychological impact of unemployment and joblessness
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Locus of Control and Job Satisfaction in Australia: The Mediating Role of Job Perception
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2020, Economic ModellingCitation Excerpt :Thus, while the joint reporting of illness with periods out of work is an undeniable phenomenon, the evidence available here does not suggest that it is the route through which the substantial and continuing detrimental wellbeing effects identified as a spell of unemployment persists manifest themselves. Such findings fit well with the psychological scarring effects associated with involuntary job loss, encompassing the feelings of hopelessness and uselessness (Farre et al., 2018) and the reduction in feelings of personal efficacy and more aggravated self-perception of helplessness (Goldsmith et al., 1996) that accompany continued unemployment. In contrast, there are substantial and significant anticipatory differences between those who report illness and those who do not.
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