The document discusses three perspectives on turnover intention from organizational research: individual attributes and job satisfaction, alternative job opportunities, and organizational support. Specifically, it mentions that a lack of perceived organizational support where employees do not feel valued or committed to by their organization can increase turnover intention, according to previous studies. The perspectives on turnover intention discussed are primarily based on a positivistic research approach using questionnaires to collect objective data.
The document discusses three perspectives on turnover intention from organizational research: individual attributes and job satisfaction, alternative job opportunities, and organizational support. Specifically, it mentions that a lack of perceived organizational support where employees do not feel valued or committed to by their organization can increase turnover intention, according to previous studies. The perspectives on turnover intention discussed are primarily based on a positivistic research approach using questionnaires to collect objective data.
The document discusses three perspectives on turnover intention from organizational research: individual attributes and job satisfaction, alternative job opportunities, and organizational support. Specifically, it mentions that a lack of perceived organizational support where employees do not feel valued or committed to by their organization can increase turnover intention, according to previous studies. The perspectives on turnover intention discussed are primarily based on a positivistic research approach using questionnaires to collect objective data.
Result 1 of 6 in this book for turnover intention - -
‘A third perspective with regard to turnover intention is the concept of
organizational support. Eisenberger, Huntington, Hutchison, and Sowa (1986) define organizational support as the employees’ feeling that th organization favors them or is committed to them, Research studies have
Perceptions of Job and Hospitality Industry 33
argued that a lack of organizational support may lead to an increase in
The perspectives described above when investigating turnover intention
mostly use a positivistic perspective (Guba & Lincoln, 1994; Kelemen & Rumens, 2008) and are based on the use of questionnaires for extracting objective data (e.g., see Rousseau, 1989; Ten Brink, 2004; Jawahar & Pegah Hemmasi, 2006; Allen et al., 2003; Chen & Spector, 1992; Grandley &
Organizational Commitment, Perceived Organizational Support, and Job Satisfaction Among School Teachers: Comparing Public and Private Sectors in Bangladesh