Biswas, TaniaTaniaBiswasMäkelä, LiisaLiisaMäkeläAndresen, MaikeMaikeAndresen0000-0001-9073-48492022-08-012022-08-0120221053-4822https://fis.uni-bamberg.de/handle/uniba/54985Studies show a reduction in expatriates' well-being while abroad which entails a risk of low performance or even termination of the assignment abroad. To extend the knowledge of antecedents of expatriates' well-being, this meta-analytic review combines the empirical results from 24 studies. Concerning the conservation of resources theory, we distinguish between work-related and non-work-related antecedents (resources) and expose their relationship with expatriates' work well-being and general well-being. The meta-analysis shows that work well-being is positively anteceded by organizational support, work adjustment, and spousal support, whereas job factors and work-family interference are associated with decreased work well-being. General well-being negatively relates to work-family interference factors. The antecedents with the highest relative effect size are job factors on the negative side (resource loss) and organizational support on the positive side (resource gain). Work-family interference has the broadest impact on both work well-being and general well-being.engMeta-analysisExpatriateWork well-beingGeneral well-being650article10.1016/j.hrmr.2021.100889