The relationships between vocational motivation, relationship skill, and job
satisfaction, and the role of relationship skills as a mediator were investigated among
the visually impaired (N=100), working at the field of fortune telling. Findings were
as follow: (1) the job satisfaction of the participants was generally moderate or
higher; (2) among five sub-scales of vocational motivation, aptitude was positively
related to job satisfaction. The participants who chose the job by accident indicated
that they were marginally satisfied with their job. In addition, interpersonal skill was
also positively related to job satisfaction; and (3) the mediating effect of relationship
skill on the relationships between social respect and self-fulfillment, and job
satisfaction was statistically marginally confirmed among the visually impaired. Grating
limitations imposed by the convenience sample, the study confirms the significant
effects of interpersonal skills and job motivation on job satisfaction.