Publication | Closed Access
The impact of job satisfaction on turnover intent: a test of a structural measurement model using a national sample of workers
728
Citations
48
References
2001
Year
Job SatisfactionTurnover IntentUnemploymentEmployee AttitudeWorkforce DevelopmentManagementBusinessJob PerformanceWorker Well-beingWork EnvironmentStructural Measurement ModelHuman Resource ManagementEmployee EngagementWork AttitudeOrganizational Behavior
For the past century, worker turnover has been of keen interest for both managers and researchers. Based upon the literature, a structural measurement model incorporating four core antecedents of turnover (i.e., demographic characteristics, work environment, job satisfaction, and turnover intent) was developed and tested using a national sample of American workers. The results indicate that the work environment is more important in shaping worker job satisfaction than are demographic characteristics, and that job satisfaction is a highly salient antecedent of turnover intent. Finally, job satisfaction is a key mediating variable between the work environment and turnover intent.
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