Abstract
Police officers' work-life conflict is linked to more subjective health complaints, suicidal thoughts, burnout, and stress
in addition to higher degrees of job discontent. Further research findings highlight the significant relationship between
stress and work-life balance or work-family conflict affecting police officers regardless of their gender, despite the fact
that significant gender differences regarding psychosocial stress were found in general, but especially among police
officers who were married and/or had children. Similarly, despite conflicting findings, several research show that gender
neither predicts nor significantly differs between male and female police officers in terms of job satisfaction.
This study was focused on determining the factors influencing the perception of job satisfaction among police officers
which will be used as a basis for improved personnel management in terms of environment and atmosphere,
compensation, standards and policies, people, leadership, and organization. This study was participated by one hundred
sixty police officers (160). This study was focused on determining the factors influencing the perception of job
satisfaction among police officers which will be used as a basis for improved personnel management in terms of
environment and atmosphere, compensation, standards and policies, people, leadership, and organization. This study
used a purposive sampling technique in choosing the respondents of this study. The descriptive design is an appropriate
method to facilitate the gathering of reliable and accurate data through research and conduct of the survey
measurement of two or more variables to determine or estimate the extent to which the values for the variables are
related or change in an identifiable pattern.