“…However, its use in Brazilian research is incipient, with reviews on topics, such as work performance (Bendassolli, 2012), teaching work (Cortez, Souza, Amaral, & Silva, 2017), retirement (Boehs, Medina, Bardagi, Luna, & Silva, 2017), suicide at work (Cortez, Veiga, Gomide, & Souza, 2019), and only one review on O&L . The Brazilian literature lacks investigations using meta-analysis to assess work-related well-being, which justifies the need to explore this variable (Pantaleão & Veiga, 2019). In short, understanding the effects of predictors of work-related well-being enables a critical assessment of the background of this variable and contributes to the formulation of optimized organization and management practices that can positively affect the working conditions experienced by Brazilian workers .…”