AI Article Synopsis
- Previous research shows that how newcomers seek information is crucial for their adjustment in organizations, and that conflicts with coworkers can negatively affect relationships.
- This study investigates how relationship conflict impacts newcomers' ability to seek out information, featuring a model that connects feelings of belongingness to information seeking behaviors and subsequent job outcomes.
- The research findings highlight that newcomers may still thrive in their roles by fostering relationships with supervisors, even when they face conflicts with coworkers.
Article Abstract
Previous studies of newcomer socialization have underlined the importance of newcomers' information seeking for their adjustment to the organization, and the conflict literature has consistently reported negative effects of relationship conflict with coworkers. However, to date, no study has examined the consequences of relationship conflict on newcomers' information seeking. In this study, we examined newcomers' reactions when they have relationship conflict with their coworkers, and hence cannot obtain necessary information from them. Drawing upon belongingness theory, we propose a model that moves from breach of belongingness to its proximal and distal consequences, to newcomer information seeking, and then to task-related outcomes. In particular, we propose that second paths exist-first coworker-centric and the other supervisor-centric-that may have simultaneous yet contrasting influence on newcomer adjustment. To test our model, we employ a 3-wave data collection research design with egocentric and Likert-type multisource surveys among a sample of new software engineers and their supervisors working in India. This study contributes to the field by linking the literatures on relationship conflict and newcomer information seeking and suggesting that despite conflict with coworkers, newcomers may succeed in organizations by building relationships with and obtaining information from supervisors.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/apl0000035 | DOI Listing |
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