Resource adequacy perception and marital satisfaction of rural wives and husbands: A nonrecursive model

Perception of Adequacy of Resources With a Turkish Sample

“…The current research also found that as the participants' income levels increased, so did their perception of adequacy of resources. In contrast, however, Hyun et al (1993) found neither level of income nor level of education to be significant predictors of resource adequacy perception for either gender.…”

“…The exchanges are between and among family members and persons external to the family, such as employers and the community. The allocation involves alternative uses of resources such as time and energy for family work, earning money, personal interest, and spousal companionship (Hyun, Bauer, & Hogan, 1993).…”

“…Therefore, perceived resource adequacy can be considered as a subjective assessment of resources in the managerial process. Perceived adequacy of resources is thought to dramatically affect action sequencing in planning (Fitzsimmons et al, 1993;Hyun et al, 1993;Sumarwan & Hira, 1993). Buehler and Hogan (1985) developed the Resource adequacy Perception Scale, which included subscales for money, time, and space.…”

“…Hafstrom and Dunsing (1973) found that homemakers' perception of the adequacy of family income was the most important factor in explaining their satisfaction with their level of living. Hyun et al (1993) examined resource adequacy and marital satisfaction of rural husbands and wives. They found that age was a significant predictor of perceived resource adequacy for both husbands and wives.…”

Work Roles, Management and Perceived Well-being for Married Women within Family Businesses

“…That may be because this subjective assessment is based not just on the financial success of the family business, but is tempered by the lack of balance the owner may be experiencing between work and family. This difference is similar to previous research that has established that knowing the financial resources of an individual is less indicative of that person's financial satisfaction than knowing how he/she feels about his or her income adequacy (Danes & Rettig, 1995;Hyun, Bauer, & Hogan, 1993). This study focuses on a subjective outcome measure, perceived well-being.…”