The authors conducted a cross-sectional survey of 250 employees from various organizations in South Africa to investigate the relationship between recruitment and selection practices, organizational culture, and employee performance. They used structural equation modeling to test their hypotheses and analyze the data. Based on their analysis, the authors found that effective recruitment and selection practices are positively related to organizational culture, which in turn is positively related to employee performance. Specifically, they found that the following recruitment and selection practices have a significant impact on organizational culture and employee performance: Clear and accurate job descriptions and person specifications that align with the organization's goals and values. Fair and unbiased selection methods that ensure equal opportunities for all candidates. Effective onboarding and training programs that facilitate the integration and development of new employees. Ongoing performance management and feedback systems that promote continuous learning and improvement. Alignment between the organization's culture and the employees' values and expectations. The authors also found that organizational culture mediates the relationship between recruitment and selection practices and employee performance, indicating that a positive and supportive culture can enhance employee motivation, engagement, and retention. In addition, the authors identified several moderating factors that influence the impact of recruitment and selection practices on organizational culture and employee performance, such as the type of industry, the size of the organization, the level of job complexity, and the cultural diversity of the workforce. Overall, "The Impact of Recruitment and Selection on Organizational Culture and Employee Performance" provides empirical evidence of the importance of effective recruitment and selection practices for organizational culture and employee performance, and highlights the need for HR practitioners and managers to align their recruitment and selection practices with their organizational goals and values. The study provides a comprehensive overview of the theoretical and empirical literature on the relationship between recruitment and selection, organizational culture, and employee performance. The authors draw on a range of sources, including academic articles, books, reports, and case studies, to develop their conceptual framework and research hypotheses. They also provide a detailed description of their research methods, including their sampling strategy, survey design, and data analysis techniques. They explain how they measured recruitment and selection practices, organizational culture, and employee performance, and how they tested their hypotheses using structural equation modeling. The authors discuss their findings in relation to previous research on the topic, highlighting similarities and differences with other studies. They also discuss the implications of their findings for HR practitioners and managers, providing recommendations for how to improve recruitment and selection practices and enhance organizational culture and employee performance. One notable contribution of this study is its focus on the mediating role of organizational culture in the relationship between recruitment and selection practices and employee performance. By examining how recruitment and selection practices influence organizational culture, and how organizational culture in turn affects employee performance, the authors provide a more nuanced understanding of the complex interplay between these factors. Moreover, the authors acknowledge some limitations of their study, such as its cross-sectional design, which precludes causal inferences, and its reliance on self-reported data, which may be subject to biases. They suggest several directions for future research, such as longitudinal studies, qualitative approaches, and comparative analyses across different contexts. Overall, "The Impact of Recruitment and Selection on Organizational Culture and Employee Performance" contributes to the growing body of literature on the importance of HR practices for organizational effectiveness and sheds light on the mechanisms through which these practices influence employee performance.