Normative commitment refers to the employee's psychological attachment to the organization based on either socialization experiences that emphasize the appropriateness of remaining loyal or a moral obligation to repay the organization for benefit sreceived from the organization (Meyer et al., 1993). Stated differently, employees with high normative commitment stay in the organization because they believe it is the right and moral thing to do (Wiener, 1982). Normative commitment is based on normsof reciprocity; people should help and not hurt those who have helped them ( Gouldner, 1960). Consequently, employees whobelieve that the organization is contributing to their career growth will feel a moral sense of obligation to give back to theorganization in return. Wiener (1982) notes that one of the bases for developing an employee's moral obligation is theorganization's financial support of employee education. Meyer and Herscovitch (2001) also contend that normative commitment comes from the norms of reciprocity associated with accepting the benefits of the organization. While these benefits are typically viewed in terms of things like educational benefits and mentoring programs, we propose that they extend to the receipt ofpromotions and raises as well. Based on the analysis above, we infer that when the organization provides a good career growthplatform for their employees, by helping them meet career goals and enhance their professional abilities, and rewards them inreturn via promotions and remuneration, those employees are more apt to reciprocate and develop a sense of moral obligationtoward the organization. Therefore, we propose the following hypotheses