The level of investment in HRM practices in the studied Jordanian hotels may explain the level of support for hypotheses one, three, four, five, and six. In this context, Khilji and Wang (2007), Alleyne, et al. (2006), and Cho, et al. (2006) argue a high level of investment of HRM practices could lead to elevated employee satisfaction, a greater sense of employee commitment, as well as identification with, and involvement in their organisations. In short, investment of HRM practices may lead to a more stable workforce and lower employee turnover. A finding of the level of HRM investment impacts turnover intentions is consistent with findings of Alleyne, et al. (2006) who showed a robust level of investment in HRM practices in the Barbados hotel industry was linked with stronger employee-organisation linkages. Nevertheless, the results showed a majority of the participants declared their bonuses and financial rewards are not based on their job performance appraisals. This contention is supported by almost half of the participants opposing the statement they receive a yearly formal evaluation on their performance. These findings indicate that many of the important managerial decisions such as promotion, training and development, bonuses and financial rewards and salaries are not made based on objective criteria, but instead are made on subjective assessments.