4.1. (Un)intended individual-level consequences of HRIS implementations
Our results show that in addition to economic and strategic impact for the organization, which are intended and discussed
in prior research (Lee, 2007; Strohmeier, 2007, 2009), an HRIS implementation also has work-related impacts on each employee
who works with the system daily. This influence is particularly noticeable in employee job satisfaction and turnover intention.
Our results indicate that the implementation of an HRIS that is perceived as useful, easy to use, and generally positive by
HR-employees is the precondition for being satisfied within the job in a mandatory HRIS change context. This is in line with
Bondarouk and Ruël (2009), who call for investigating a specific HRIS stakeholder, namely, HR personnel, and Elkins and Philips
(2000), who deem it important to consider HR personnel’s perceptions during the implementation of an HRIS.
4.1. (Un)intended individual-level consequences of HRIS implementationsOur results show that in addition to economic and strategic impact for the organization, which are intended and discussedin prior research (Lee, 2007; Strohmeier, 2007, 2009), an HRIS implementation also has work-related impacts on each employeewho works with the system daily. This influence is particularly noticeable in employee job satisfaction and turnover intention.Our results indicate that the implementation of an HRIS that is perceived as useful, easy to use, and generally positive byHR-employees is the precondition for being satisfied within the job in a mandatory HRIS change context. This is in line withBondarouk and Ruël (2009), who call for investigating a specific HRIS stakeholder, namely, HR personnel, and Elkins and Philips(2000), who deem it important to consider HR personnel’s perceptions during the implementation of an HRIS.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..