Publication | Closed Access
A preliminary investigation of the relationships between employee motivation/vision, service learning, and perceived service quality
128
Citations
38
References
2001
Year
Total Quality ManagementCustomer SatisfactionServices ManagementSuperior Service QualityOrganizational LearningQuality Management SystemsHuman Resource ManagementPreliminary InvestigationOrganizational BehaviorService QualityManagementEmployee LearningService ResearchWorkplace LearningMotivationPublic Service MotivationMarketingService LearningBusiness
Abstract Most experts agree that a learning organization whose employees have a clear vision of the importance of service quality and are motivated to provide that quality will achieve superior service quality. We develop a theoretical framework and conduct a cross‐sectional empirical study to investigate the inter‐relationships among these constructs. The results indicate that higher levels of both employees’ motivation/vision and organizational learning positively affect perceived service quality. Additionally, employees’ motivation/vision was found to mediate the relationship between organizational learning and perceived service quality. These results highlight the importance of employees’ motivation/vision in both the service process and the learning process.
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