Affective Events Theory

What is Affective Events Theory ?

  
‘Affective Events Theory’ or AET is a model developed by psychologists Howard M. Weiss and Russell Cropanzano to understand how emotions influence job performance and satisfaction.
 
As we human beings are mostly guided by emotions, it is natural that our emotions affect our performance at work. The long term experiences that an employee encounters during his or her duration of work dictates how satisfied he or she will be with his or her current job.
 
Armed with the knowledge of AET, HRs can create a great workplace by uplifting the employees and praising them for their achievements. HRs may even incentivise bonding with the teammates to ensure that the employees stay productive

More HR Terms

Social Loafing: Meaning, & Definition

What is Social Loafing? Social loafing is a psychological phenomenon that occurs when an employee puts less effort in a team setting and works effectively as an

Theory X and Theory Y

What is Theory X and Theory Y?   ‘Theory X and Theory Y’ are two theories postulated by the MIT professor Douglas McGregor that provide

Contact Us

Contact Us

We use cookies on our website to provide you with the best experience.
Take a look at our ‘privacy policy’