This study is a study that demonstrates the mediating effect of organizational commitment in the relationship between boss's coaching leadership and innovation behavior perceived by millennial workers working in domestic private enterprises. The resea...
This study is a study that demonstrates the mediating effect of organizational commitment in the relationship between boss's coaching leadership and innovation behavior perceived by millennial workers working in domestic private enterprises. The research problem was set as follows. First, does your coaching leadership affect organizational commitment? Second, does organizational commitment mediate the relationship between boss's coaching leadership and innovation behavior?
The subjects of this study were limited to Millennials who have been working in domestic private enterprises for more than 6 months. Data collection was conducted in the form of a snowball sampling through an online survey for 2 weeks from March 23 to April 5, 2020. Of the 311 copies recovered online, 303 copies (97.4%) were analyzed, excluding workers who were not total millennials and workers with less than 6 months of total experience.
The sub-factor of coaching leadership, an independent variable, is a belief in respect, goal presentation and feedback, perspective change, and growth potential, and the organizational commitment, which is a parameter, uses only emotional organizational commitment among the sub-variants. The dependent variable is innovation behavior. The control variables used were gender, education, total career duration, and job level at the individual level, and industry and company size were included as variables at the organization level. As a result of verifying the validity and reliability of the measurement tools used in the analysis, it was found to be suitable for the study. The analysis method used in the study used descriptive statistics analysis, correlation analysis, and multiple regression analysis. The median effect was verified using the stepwise regression analysis method of Baron & Kenny (1986), and the statistical significance of the median effect was confirmed through the Sobel test.
The results of the study are summarized as follows. First, the beliefs about respect, goal presentation and feedback, perspective change, and growth potential, which are sub-factors of the boss's coaching leadership, had a significant static effect on organizational commitment. Of these, it was confirmed that belief in growth potential had the greatest effect on organizational commitment.
Second, respect for the boss's coaching leadership, goal presentation and feedback, perspective change, and belief in growth potential showed a significant static effect on innovation behavior, and it was confirmed that goal presentation and feedback had the most significant influence.
Third, organizational commitment had a significant static effect on innovation behavior.
Fourth, the mediating effect of organizational commitment was confirmed in the relationship between the boss' coaching leadership and innovation behavior. Organizational commitment was found to partially mediate the impact of each sub-variant in coaching leadership: respect, goal presentation and feedback, perspective change, and belief in growth potential on innovation behavior.
In this study, it was found that the relationship between the manager's coaching leadership and the innovation behavior of members was verified, and the mediating effect of organizational commitment was verified, focusing on millennial generation workers. The direction of the was presented.