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Work-Nonwork Conflict (WFC) arises when pressures from work and personal life clash, leading to negative outcomes for both individuals and organizations. WFC can manifest in three forms: time-based, strain-based, and behavioral conflict. Key impacts include decreased job satisfaction, increased turnover, and lower morale, as well as heightened stress and diminished life satisfaction for individuals. Implementing family-friendly workplace policies, such as flexible hours, telecommuting, and on-site childcare, can alleviate these conflicts, improving recruitment, retention, and overall organizational health.
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Work-Nonwork Conflict A form of interrole conflict in which the role pressures from the work and nonwork domains are incompatible in some respect.
Two Ways WFC Can Occur Work Family
Types of Conflict • Time Based • Time devoted to one role makes it difficult to fulfill the requirements of the other • Strain Based • Tension, anxiety, irritability • Behavioral Based • Gender role issues
Why Is WFC Important? • Organizational Consequences • decreased job satisfaction • lack of organizational commitment • increased turnover • low morale
Why Is WFC Important? • Individual Consequences • increased stress • decreased family satisfaction • decreased life satisfaction • poor health
Family-Friendly Workplaces • Attempt to reduce the conflict between work and family obligations • Motorola, Hewlett-Packard, MBNA America, SAS • Programs & policies • Paid maternity/paternity leave • Use of sick leave for children’s illnesses • Flexible work hours, compressed work weeks • Telecommuting • On-site daycare, child and elder-care referrals • Errand services
Outcomes of F-F Policies (to date) • Impact on recruitment and retention • More applicants per position opening • Lower turnover rates • Reduced absenteeism • SAS Institute: “Is this any way to run a business?”