|
Title: THE EFFECT OF ORGANIZATIONAL CLIMATE AND ORGANIZATIONAL
JUSTICE ON WORK MOTIVATION AND ITS IMPACT ON EMPLOYEE
PERFORMANCE: STUDY ON COMPANIES LISTED IN THE PIDIE JAYA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY |
Authors: Muhammad Ridha, Mukhlis and Said Musnadi |
Abstract: This study aims to examine the effect of organizational climate and organizational justice on
work motivation and its impact on employee performance in companies listed in the Pidie Jaya
Chamber of Commerce and Industry. The population in this study was 385 employees at the
companies listed in the Pidie Jaya Chamber of Commerce and Industry. This study established
Stratified Proportional Random Sampling as a method and provided as many as 132 respondents
as a sample. The research model was analyzed using SEM applications with the help of the
Amos program. The results of the descriptive hypothesis test show that the variables of
organizational climate, organizational justice, work motivation, and employee performance at
companies listed in the Pidie JayaChamber of Commerce and Industry are already in good
condition. The results of direct hypothesis testing show that organizational climate affects work
motivation (H2), organizational justice affects work motivation (H3), organizational climate
affects employee performance (H4), organizational justice affects employee performance (H5),
and work motivation affects employee performance (H6). The results of indirect hypothesis
testing (H7) prove that work motivation mediates (partial mediation) the influence of
organizational climate on employee performance and indirect hypothesis testing (H8) also proves
that work motivation mediates (partial mediation) the effect of organizational justice on
employee performance. Employee persistence and creativity become the strongest predictor
indicators and the highest value in the model, which is an indicator of employee performance
variables. While ability is an indicator that has the lowest value in the model and must be
improved, the indicator lies in the work motivation variable. Researchers recommend conducting
further testing to be able to improve employee performance and work motivation by using job
satisfaction, expertise, leadership, personality, and knowledge sharing variables. |
PDF Download |
|
|