Self-management has many potential benefits for organizations. However, app
lication of self-management to organizational settings has been hampered by
lack of theoretical frameworks for self-management specifically applied to
work settings and by a corresponding dearth of psychometrically sound meas
ures. This paper presents results of structural equations modeling of measu
res of self-management anchored in a revised version of the Brief and Aldag
(1981) model of the self in organizational behavior. Using confirmatory fa
ctor analysis procedures (CFA), two a priori measures of self-management ar
e examined. Results point to two relatively distinct facets of self-managem
ent, each of them composed of four relatively independent subscales. Finall
y, a structural model evidencing a pervasive set of relationships between s
elf-management perceptions and self-management practices is provided. Copyr
ight (C) 1999 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.