Furthermore, the results showed demonstrated a positive relationship between
organizational commitment and positive attitudes to change confirming evidence from
the literature showing that organizational commitment is one of the most important
determinants of successful organizational change (Iverson, 1996). The more employees
identify with their organizations the higher their commitment to their organization and
the greater their willingness to accept organizational change (Cordery et al., 1993).
Similarly, Guest (1987) suggests that organizational commitment will result in
willingness to accept organizational change. The current results further support
previous findings on the significance of employees’ commitment on successful
organizational change interventions (e.g. Iverson, 1996; Lau and Woodman, 1995) in a
non-English culture, such as Greece.
Furthermore, the results showed demonstrated a positive relationship betweenorganizational commitment and positive attitudes to change confirming evidence fromthe literature showing that organizational commitment is one of the most importantdeterminants of successful organizational change (Iverson, 1996). The more employeesidentify with their organizations the higher their commitment to their organization andthe greater their willingness to accept organizational change (Cordery et al., 1993).Similarly, Guest (1987) suggests that organizational commitment will result inwillingness to accept organizational change. The current results further supportprevious findings on the significance of employees’ commitment on successfulorganizational change interventions (e.g. Iverson, 1996; Lau and Woodman, 1995) in anon-English culture, such as Greece.
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