Impact of job insecurity on sexual desire: an exploratory analysis.

To explore, for the first time, the impact of job insecurity on sexual desire. Cross-sectional analysis of a nationally representative sample of 7247 individuals aged 20-64 years working as full or part-time employees in Switzerland. The logistic regression analysis showed that workers aged 20-49 years perceiving high levels of job insecurity are exposed to a significantly higher risk of decrease of sexual desire compared to the reference group. The risk is 53% higher among men (OR 1.53; 95% CI 1.16-2.01) and 47% for woman (OR 1.47; 1.13-1.91). No increased risk was found for employees aged 50-64 years old. An increasing fear of job loss is associated with a deterioration in sexual desire. These first preliminary findings should promote further epidemiological and clinical prospective studies on the impact of job insecurity on intimate relationships and sexual dysfunction.

The effects of safety climate and trust on job satisfaction

Job satisfaction has been a frequently studied concept in organizational behavior. Past research has shown that trust in top management is an important factor influencing job satisfaction. To date, little attention has been paid to safety climate perceptions as a possible predictor of job satisfaction. In our study we investigated the direct and interactive effects of trust in top management and individual-level perceptions of safety climate in predicting job satisfaction. The findings of this study point to the importance of positive perceptions of safety climate on employees' job satisfaction when trust in top management is low.

Job cum glossa ordinaria, pars.

Job I,3-XLII,16 (2).

S. Gregorius Magnus, Moralia in Job, libri 1-16.

Claude Joly, chantre de Notre-Dame, a inscrit sa signature au f. 2v (XVIIe s.). Ce ms. a appartenu à la cathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris, dont il porte l'ex-libris "A la bibliotheque de l'Eglise de Paris" (XVIIe s., f. 2v). Notre-Dame.

Vetus testamentum, pars (Genesis-Job).

Ce ms. a été légué au chapitre de Notre-Dame par Pierre du Jardin, prêtre du diocèse de Limoges et chapelain de Notre-Dame de Paris, mort en 1431, comme l'indique la note au f. 251v: "Venerabilis et discretus vir deffunctus dominus Petrus de Orto, alias dictus Mallerat, presbiter Lemovicensis diocesis, quondam cappellanus hujus venerabilis eccelesie Parisiensis, qui obiit anno M° CCCC° XXXI° die XXIII° mensis aprilis, legavit per suum testamentum supra dicte ecclesie hunc presentem librum..." (XVe s.). Au f. 1 figure l'ex-libris "A la bibliotheque de l'Eglise de Paris" (XVIIe s.). Notre-Dame.

Livres sapientiaux et Job, avec glose.

Augustins.

Expositio Philippi in Job.

A la fin, fragment d'un rouleau mortuaire.

Morales de S. Grégoire sur Job.

Dans les gardes, fragments d'un compte champenois contenant l'état de divers débiteurs.

1.° Alberici de Roxiate, Bergomensis, expositio in Dantis poëma de Inferno, Purgatorio et Paradiso. — 2.° Flores è Bedae, Hugonis de Sancto Victore, et S. Bernardi operibus excerpti. — 3.° Libri Esther, Judith et Job. — 4.° Ecclesiastes et Canticum canticorum. — 5.° Fabula romanensis de Rege Francorum, cujus nomen reticetur, qui in filia sua adulterium et incestum committere voluit.

Mazarinaeus

Teacher survival : staying alive in the job of teaching /

This study presents information gathered during personal interviews with dynamic and capable teachers in the areas of preparedness for teaching, teaching concerns, survival skills and strategies, and how these teachers support themselves and others in the teaching profession. The data are related to Purkey and Novak's work on invitational education and connections are made to Combs' perceptual orientation. Potential participants were gathered through personal recommendations from their colleagues. All teachers recommended were approached and asked for voluntary participation. Of those who agreed to participate, 6 were selected based on gender and years of experience. There was a male and female participant at each of the following career levels: early, mid, and late. The 4 major survival skills that became apparent were the ability to believe in oneself and others, to act decisively upon that belief through personal and professional goal-setting as well as accessing resources, to actively seek opportunities for interaction with other professionals, and to celebrate personal and professional successes.