“…Various external factors, such as demographic characteristics, income, work conditions, schedule, workspace flexibility, work-family enrichment as well as conflict between work and family duties have been associated with job satisfaction in various professions, including teaching professions (Ray & Pana-Cryan 2021, Davidescu, Apostu, Paul, & Casuneanu, 2020Tsakiridou & Kolovou, 2018, Maeran, Pitarelli, & Cangano, 2013, Abendroth & Den Dulk, 2011, McNall, Masuda, & Nicklin, 2010, but an important point of focus would be the research of internal motivators that contribute to the attainment of a good level of positive experience at work, such as cognitive flexibility, self-efficacy (Aydin & Odaci, 2020), loyalty and commitment to work (Sakalli Demirok, 2018), and psychological flexibility (Kuo, Ye, Chen, & Chen, 2017). The importance of the level of satisfaction is high, as a fair level of satisfaction is required in the occupational field, in order for a person to have good performance and efficacy at work (Aydin & Odaci, 2020), in various fields, including education. Although there is a concern that teachers, especially those working in special educational settings, may experience high levels of distress and burnout, some authors (Darcy, Kusznikow, & Lester, 1995) found no significant differences regarding the overall job satisfaction level between teachers working in special education and teachers in regular settings.…”