Wednesday, May 27, 2009

A. If job satisfaction is not a behavior, why is it considered an important Dependent Variable?

If job satisfaction is not a behavior, why is it considered an important Dependent Variable?

Job satisfaction is the difference between the amount of rewards workers receive and the amount they believe they should receive. Unlike the other dependent variables, job satisfaction represents an attitude rather than a behavior. It became a primary dependent variable for two reasons: 1) demonstrated relationship to performance factors and 2) the value preferences held by many OB researchers. Managers have believed for years that satisfied employees are more productive. Much evidence questions that assumed causal relationship. However, it can be argued that advanced societies should be concerned with the quality of life. Ethically, organizations have a responsibility to provide employees with jobs that are challenging and intrinsically rewarding.

1 comment:

  1. Very well Answer
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