Kanter' organizational empowerment structures stems from four sources: access to information, receiving support, the ability to mobilize resources, and the structure of opportunity. Access to information means that employees have the chance to learn the organizational decisions, policies, data, as well as goals. At the same time, employees should also have technical knowledge and expertise for achieving their work effectively in the work place. When employees get feedback and leadership from superiors, peers and subordinates, it means that they have received the support. Access to resources relates to one's ability to acquire money, materials, time, and equipment to finish work and organizational aims. Access to opportunity refers to job conditions, which provide more learning, challenges, knowledge, and skills for employees to advance and develop. According to Kanter's (1993) model of structural empowerment, the four structural factors within the work environment have a greater impact on employees' work attitudes and behaviors than personal predispositions or socialization experiences. Structural empowerment comes from both the formal and informal systems in the workplace.