TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND OCCUPATIONAL STRESS: MEDIATING ROLE OF ORGANIZATIONAL POLITICS

Authors

  • Shahid Nawaz PhD Scholar, Department of Public Administration, Gomal University, Dere Ismail Khan, Pakistan
  • Akbar Zaman PhD Scholar, Department of Public Administration, Gomal University, Dere Ismail Khan, Pakistan
  • Shaukat Ullah Khan PhD Scholar, Department of Public Administration, Gomal University, Dere Ismail Khan, Pakistan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53664/JSRD/02-01-2021-06-54-67

Abstract

The stress is main issue that affects the individuals’ life from each dimension like their social and professional lives. The occupational stress is employee anxieties and worries about his/her work which is basically the outcome of the various dynamic issues like the working environment, the working load and poor relationships with colleagues and immediate supervisor/leadership. Leadership is important concept whose main role is to inspire the followers/ employees towards attainment of certain well-defines and clear objectives. For this purpose, the leaders use different styles to motivate their employees by considering their needs and resolving their worries at workplaces in which leadership styles (transformational and transactional) is most comprehensive package for employees’ motivation and performance leading to stressless situation at workplace. The results of this study revealed that both leaders’ main responsibility is to encourage followers by using their main attributes to attain institutional aims by offering the suitable and friendly environment where they can contribute freely and deliver effectively efforts and potential by eliminating the politics.

Details

    Abstract Views: 276
    PDF Downloads: 193

Published

14-06-2021

How to Cite

Shahid Nawaz, Akbar Zaman, & Shaukat Ullah Khan. (2021). TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND OCCUPATIONAL STRESS: MEDIATING ROLE OF ORGANIZATIONAL POLITICS. JOURNAL OF SOCIAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT, 2(1), 54–67. https://doi.org/10.53664/JSRD/02-01-2021-06-54-67

Issue

Section

Articles