Honors Projects
Abstract
In studies examining work-family conflict, much of the attention has been focused on control at work (Radcliffe & Cassel, 2014). The purpose of the study was to examine the relationships between couple communication at home and experienced job satisfaction, relationship satisfaction, and overall work-family conflict. Though hypotheses specifically examining communication frequency were not fully supported, post-hoc analyses revealed unique relationships between specific communication patterns and skills and work-family conflict, especially when examining family-to-work influences. Suggestions for future research to examine the benefits of teaching communication skills at work and how they may impact work-family conflict are also discussed.
Publication Date
Winter 12-15-2014
Repository Citation
Konik, Klaudia, "The Relation Between Couple Communication and Work-Family Conflict" (2014). Honors Projects. 150.
https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/honorsprojects/150