Table 3 shows the most two adopted HRM practices were job analysis and job description. Specifically, 84.4 per cent of the participants indicated (‘yes’) that their jobs are subject to a formal job analysis, whereas 83.7 per cent of the participants indicated ‘yes’ that there is a written job description for each job in their hotel. This result is consistent with the results of Alleyne, et al. (2006) (69.56 per cent), and Hoque (1999a) (76.81 per cent), who used job analysis and job description as one item. Further, 68.7 per cent of the participants said that applicants undergo structured interviews before being hired in their hotels. Only 30.6 per cent of the participants indicated ‘yes’ to whether or not employees’ bonuses and rewards are given based on their job performance appraisals. 54.4 per cent indicated (‘yes’) that their salaries’ raises depend on their performance appraisals. However, 63.3 per cent of the participants indicated (‘yes’) that they receive formal performance appraisals in their hotels. The responses, shown, shown in Table 3, for the HRM practice of rewards are least confirmatory. The results of Table 3 suggest that the targeted Jordanian hotels seldom link pay raises and individual bonuses, and rewards to employees’ job performance reports.