This study is a systematic literature review. The aim is to evaluate the developed hypothetical model. In this model, learning is proposed to be a mediating link between sustainable development (SD) and well-being at work. The aim is also to evaluate the learning characteristics that promote sustainable well-being at work. The systematic review consisted of 16 peer-reviewed scientific articles that were analysed with the qualitative content analysis method. Learning was revealed to be the principal link between SD and well-being at work. The main prerequisites of successful learning processes promoting sustainable well-being at work comprised the commitment of all workers and managers, true leadership and planning and development in collaboration with close stakeholders and customers. External help and guidance also increased the awareness of organisations about sustainable well-being at work. Successful continuous learning seems to be essential for promoting sustainable well-being at work.
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Randelin et al. (2012) studied this question.
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