Impact of Employees’ Commitment on Productivity of Lower Cadre Employees in Nigerian Manufacturing Organizations

Case Studies Journal ISSN (2305-509X) – Volume 4, Issue 3 – March-2015

5 Pages Posted: 18 Jun 2019

See all articles by Azuh Dominic

Azuh Dominic

affiliation not provided to SSRN

Adejumo Gbadebo Olubunmi

Covenant University - Department of Psychology

Date Written: April 1, 2015

Abstract

For business organizations to survive in the face of stiff competition, hostilities in operations and global meltdown, they must attract and retain people who are able and willing to perform and even go beyond what is required. This study examined the effect of job commitment on productivity among lower cadre employees in Lagos state Nigeria The study adopted a survey research design. The Organizational Commitment Questionnaire (ORQ) was adopted in this study. Two hundred and sixty three junior workers were randomly selected. The male participants were 159 (60%) and 104 (40%) were females. Their ages range from 21-42 years with the mean of 32.6 years.168 (64%) participants had spent above 3 years and 95 (36%) had spent less than 6 years. Two hypotheses were raised and tested. The findings revealed a significant contribution of remuneration package in predicting workers’ productivity and a significant relationship between remuneration packages and workers’ morale. It was recommended that management must ensure that employee’s remuneration package is paid as and when due since their job satisfaction is very much related to enhanced productivity. It was concluded that remuneration systems are very crucial in today’s organization. The type of system will determine the caliber of staff and the retention ability of an organization.

Keywords: remuneration, employees, productivity, modified target approach

Suggested Citation

Dominic, Azuh and Olubunmi, Adejumo Gbadebo, Impact of Employees’ Commitment on Productivity of Lower Cadre Employees in Nigerian Manufacturing Organizations (April 1, 2015). Case Studies Journal ISSN (2305-509X) – Volume 4, Issue 3 – March-2015 , Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3401183

Azuh Dominic

affiliation not provided to SSRN

Adejumo Gbadebo Olubunmi (Contact Author)

Covenant University - Department of Psychology ( email )

P.M.B. 1023
Ota
Ogun State, 234
Nigeria

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