Survey items and vignette
| Construct | Item |
|---|---|
| Intention to violate information security policies | How likely is it that you would have done the same as Jim in that situation? |
| I could see myself sharing the password as Jim did | |
| Perceived penalty | What is the likelihood that Jim would be formally punished? |
| Jim would be reprimanded at some point for sharing the password | |
| Jim would receive harsh sanctions for sharing the password | |
| If punished, Jim’s punishment would be immediate | |
| Turnover intention | I think about leaving the company where I work |
| I plan to leave the company where I work | |
| I want to leave the company where I work | |
| Moral disengagement | Sharing a password really would not hurt the organization |
| Giving a password to a coworker if he/she needs it does not really do any harm | |
| It is okay to share a password because no direct damage is done to the company | |
| Privacy invasion | I have already been a victim of the invasion of the privacy of my personal data |
| Recently, I have heard or read, about the misuse of personal data | |
| I see news of data leaks from companies | |
| Common method bias | I like outside activities better than inside activities (r = 0.08NS) |
| I like to meet my friends at a restaurant more than at home (r = 0.01NS) | |
| I exercise every day (r = −0.07NS) | |
| Jim is an employee in your organization. One day while Jim is out of the office on | |
| Information security policies | A sick day, one of his coworkers needs a file on Jim’s computer. The coworker is of |
| Violation scenario | equal rank and performs job functions similar to Jim’s. The coworker calls Jim and |
| asks for the password. Although Jim knows that your organization has a policy that | |
| (Vignette) | passwords must not be shared, he shares his password with the coworker |
| Construct | Item |
|---|---|
| Intention to violate information security policies | How likely is it that you would have done the same as Jim in that situation? |
| I could see myself sharing the password as Jim did | |
| Perceived penalty | What is the likelihood that Jim would be formally punished? |
| Jim would be reprimanded at some point for sharing the password | |
| Jim would receive harsh sanctions for sharing the password | |
| If punished, Jim’s punishment would be immediate | |
| Turnover intention | I think about leaving the company where I work |
| I plan to leave the company where I work | |
| I want to leave the company where I work | |
| Moral disengagement | Sharing a password really would not hurt the organization |
| Giving a password to a coworker if he/she needs it does not really do any harm | |
| It is okay to share a password because no direct damage is done to the company | |
| Privacy invasion | I have already been a victim of the invasion of the privacy of my personal data |
| Recently, I have heard or read, about the misuse of personal data | |
| I see news of data leaks from companies | |
| Common method bias | I like outside activities better than inside activities ( |
| I like to meet my friends at a restaurant more than at home ( | |
| I exercise every day ( | |
| Jim is an employee in your organization. One day while Jim is out of the office on | |
| Information security policies | A sick day, one of his coworkers needs a file on Jim’s computer. The coworker is of |
| Violation scenario | equal rank and performs job functions similar to Jim’s. The coworker calls Jim and |
| asks for the password. Although Jim knows that your organization has a policy that | |
| (Vignette) | passwords must not be shared, he shares his password with the coworker |
Note:
NS: not significant
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