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Blai, Boris, Jr. – Journal of Studies in Technical Careers, 1979
If what individuals hope for in employment differs greatly from what successful individuals in that occupation consider the principal psychological needs satisfied by their jobs, chances for job satisfaction are dim. One way to predict job satisfaction is by relating self-selected psychological needs of an individual to the normatively-established…
Descriptors: Career Counseling, Career Education, Job Placement, Job Satisfaction
Blai, Boris, Jr. – 1981
Psychological theories about human motivation and accommodation to environment can be used to achieve a better understanding of the human factors that function in the work environment. Maslow's theory of human motivational behavior provided a theoretical framework for an empirically-derived method to predict job satisfaction and explore the…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Job Satisfaction, Literature Reviews, Motivation
Blai, Boris, Jr. – 1981
Estimates suggest that about 15% of all children have some form of mental disturbance. Potential causes can be of a physical, psychological, or environmental origin. Symptoms which indicate that a child needs professional help usually involve emotional overreaction to changes. Diagnosis of a child evidencing symptoms of mental illness should take…
Descriptors: Child Development, Childhood Needs, Children, Educational Responsibility
Blai, Boris, Jr. – 1982
A test was developed to predict job satisfaction on the basis of psychological needs satisfaction. A short questionnaire consisting of six multiple choice questions was designed to measure (1) expressed degree of need satisfaction among 14 pre-selected psychological needs (job security, outdoor work, good pay, competition, esteem, leadership,…
Descriptors: Attitude Measures, Career Education, Individual Needs, Job Satisfaction