This dissertation explores employee voice behaviors, specifically promotive voice and prohibitive voice. Literature acknowledges that employee voice behaviors are primarily measured at the individual level. However, there is a need for more research on employees' experiences or the potential influence that supervisors have on employees' voices (promotive and prohibitive) through actions such as supervisor incivility. Drawing from Conservation of Resource theory and the resource of Psychological Safety as the theoretical framework. This study reviews the interaction of experiences such as employee resiliency, threats to employee identity, and employee voice behaviors with moderating effects of supervisor incivility. A sample size of employees (N= 294) provides support for the relationship between employee resiliency and promotive voice behaviors. In addition, the study provides insights on practical implementation and future research in academia.