The Effects of Work-family Conflict on Organizational Commitment and Turnover Intention: the Moderating Roles of Achievement Motivation, Power Motivation, and Perceived Organizational Support.
Recently, it has been revealed that there is great impo...
The Effects of Work-family Conflict on Organizational Commitment and Turnover Intention: the Moderating Roles of Achievement Motivation, Power Motivation, and Perceived Organizational Support.
Recently, it has been revealed that there is great importance in the effects that women's entry into society, lifestyle change, expansion of attitudes and concepts has had upon the private life of Koreans.
In response to these changes, part of the advancing enterprise to resolve the conflicts in the work-family has to do with accepting a flexible employment system, rethinking the quality of administration and finding quality manpower.
Unfortunately, most Korean professional organizations still struggle with a lack of concern and the problem of trying to balance work and family.
The focus of this study was a verification of the effects of work-family conflict on organizational committment and turnover intention through: the moderating roles of achievement motivation, power motivation and perceived organizational support.
It was found that employees with a greater achievement motivation, power motivation and perceived organizational support devoted themselves more closely to the organization, maximized their positive attitude and also minimized negative turnover intention, even though they also had work-family conflicts.
The result, through Actual Proof Analysis, was that work-family conflict has an overall negative influence upon organizational commitment and turnover intention.
Achievement motivation operates as an adjustment variable in the adjustment role in this process, but power motivation and perceived organizational support showed no adjustment effects.
Those with work-family conflicts, who had strong achievement motivation, showed greater adjustment effects on the relationship between organizational commitment and turnover intention.
The limitations of this study were that the samples were not representative enough, nor large enough to account for the variables, so there is a necessity for further study to find definitive solution methodology to properly address the work-family conflict in terms of organizational achievement, definition of man power and the relationship of these factors to the quality of private life in Korea.