Two the most commonly researched antecedents of employee turnover are organizational
commitment and job satisfaction (Mobley, Griffeth, Hand & Meglino 1979; Snead & Harrell
1991; Gregson 1992; Ghiselli, Lopa & Bai 2001). While commitment and satisfaction are
both important in understanding staff turnover, satisfaction is likely the more readily altered
given that commitment pertains to the congruence of organizational and employee goals
and objectives. Thus, influencing staff turnover in the short-run would be more
accomplishable by making changes that impact job satisfaction (Hellman 1997; Chou Yeh
2007). Prior research provide evidence on some variables that affect job satisfaction, such
as compensation, supervision, co-workers (Moyes, Owusu-Ansah & Ganguli 2006),
Two the most commonly researched antecedents of employee turnover are organizational commitment and job satisfaction (Mobley, Griffeth, Hand & Meglino 1979; Snead & Harrell 1991; Gregson 1992; Ghiselli, Lopa & Bai 2001). While commitment and satisfaction are both important in understanding staff turnover, satisfaction is likely the more readily altered given that commitment pertains to the congruence of organizational and employee goals and objectives. Thus, influencing staff turnover in the short-run would be more accomplishable by making changes that impact job satisfaction (Hellman 1997; Chou Yeh 2007). Prior research provide evidence on some variables that affect job satisfaction, such as compensation, supervision, co-workers (Moyes, Owusu-Ansah & Ganguli 2006),
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