Person–organization fit, family-supportive organization perceptions, and self-efficacy affect work–life balance

I investigated the effects of person–organization (PO) fit, family-supportive organization perceptions (FSOP), and self-efficacy on work–life balance (WLB), using a sample of 765 employees of a Korean manufacturing company. Participants completed measures of PO fit, FSOP, self-efficacy, and WLB. Results revealed a main effect of PO fit on WLB, and a 3-way interaction among PO fit, self-efficacy, and FSOP as predictors of WLB. In terms of practical implications, my results suggest that WLB can be improved by enhancing PO fit, FSOP, and self-efficacy. Further implications for research and practice are discussed.