Role of Job Stress in Mediating the Influence of Role Conflict on Job Satisfaction of South Kuta District Office Employees

Abstract

 Employee job satisfaction is one of the things that the South Kuta District Office pays attention to, especially for Non-Civil Servant Employees who work there. This has prompted researchers to examine the job satisfaction of non-civil servants at the South Kuta District Office. The sample in this study was 53 people or all non-civil servant government employees at the South Kuta district office. The sampling technique uses saturated sampling. The researcher uses the saturated sample technique because the population is more than adequate, and all employees in the company are considered to be able to be used as research samples. Data was analyzed using path analysis. The result is considered imperfect due to the small population of the research location. This research was carried out at the South Kuta sub-district office, where the object was limited to one sub-district. The weakness in this study also lies in the results where independent variables can affect dependent variables with 38.7%. The value of the influence in this study is considered to be small. The research found that Role conflict significantly affects job satisfaction and job stress. Job stress also significantly affects job satisfaction and has indirect effects on role conflict toward job satisfaction.