
Work well and thrive
The Behaviourist’s Guidebook
A digital dashboard that helps improve work conditions and work behaviour by applying continuously updated results of scientific studies.
The Behaviourist’s Guidebook answers the following questions about key aspects of a work environment.
When it comes to workers’ mental health, their risk of burn-out, their job satisfaction, or their engagement, could there be room for improvement?
If so, is there an issue? How big is it? What priority should solving it take?
What is the likely cause of the issue?
How could you solve the issue?
The Behaviourist’s Guidebook helps to answer these questions, and holds a number of additional unique benefits.
The benefits
The intended users of the Behaviourist’s Guidebook are business consultants, HR departments, higher management, researchers, and research institutes. For each of them the benefits may be slightly different.
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an enhanced claim to performing actual data-driven consultancy, and the ability to provide more scientifically sound, and more complete solutions to organisational-psychological problems
the ability to prioritise interventions and to pinpoint problem areas, for quicker and more cost-efficient results
easier communications with clients about what consultants can do and why they should do it
quick access to some of the most validated, meaningful measures
benchmarks for all of these measures, allowing for a comparison with other organisations worldwide
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easily obtained knowledge into the causes of work behaviour as currently understood by organisational psychologists
clarity about the true meaning of some of the most often used variables affecting work behaviour
a better check on external business consultants
the option of a self-performed quick scan, and comparison with relevant benchmarks (with a one-sample t-test to determine whether the observed mean is significantly different from the benchmark)
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clarity about the current state of organisational-psychological knowledge, and gaps therein.
the means to determine some of the value – relevance and possibility of replication – of research proposals considering previous studies, so available funds can be used most effectively
source guide to peer-reviewed articles based on inclusion of specific factors and measures
list of the most popular measures for the most frequently studied factors
comparative appraisal of measurement outcomes based on benchmark figures
What it looks like
For a first impression, take a look by clicking on the image.
For how to use the Behaviourist’s Guidebook, click on the instructions.
The factors included
The Behaviourist's Guidebook is continually being expanded. Currently, it includes the following organisational-psychological factors.
Absorption
Affective organisational commitment
Competence
Dedication
Distributive justice
Emotional exhaustion
Ethical leadership
Felt obligation
Impact
In-role performance
Informational justice
Interpersonal justice
Leader-member exchange quality
Organisational citizenship behaviour
Organisational identification
Overall job satisfaction
Perceived contract breach
Perceived organisational support
Person-organisation fit
Procedural justice
Psychological empowerment
Psychological meaningfulness
Role ambiguity
Self-determination
Transformational leadership
Trust in the organisation
Turnover intentions
Vigour
Work engagement
Contact
If you’d like to discuss the best ways to put The Behaviourist’s Guidebook to use, don’t hesitate to contact me. Also, if you’d like to co-operate in this endeavour I’d be super eager to make your acquaintance.
Coen Ackers