The Measurement of Job Satisfaction Usually Relies on Self-Report Instruments

question 57

Multiple Choice

The measurement of job satisfaction usually relies on self-report instruments because

• A) workers are rarely honest about their job satisfaction.
• B) direct observation requires more time and money.
• C) attitudes and feelings cannot be directly observed.
• D) workers under observation may change their response rates.

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Definitions:

Pessimist

A pessimist is an individual who tends to see the worst aspect of things or believe that the worst will happen, often focusing on negatives rather than positives.

Decision Trees

A graphical tool that helps in decision-making by laying out different strategies and their possible outcomes in a tree-like diagram.

Sequential Problems

Issues or tasks that must be resolved or completed in a specific, linear order, often dependent on the completion of the previous step.

Perfect Information

A situation in which all participants have access to all relevant information, typically assumed in economic models to facilitate optimal decision-making.