Employee Turnover Intention in Aviation Industry

Abstract

This empirical study explores the mediation role of organizational embeddedness in the relationship between turnover and quality of work life. The current study investigates how employment variables, such as job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and employee turnover intentions, affect employee perceptions in light of the idea above. The study aims to provide insight into how employees respond to a sense of duty to their employer. The study also seeks to add to existing empirical data on the conflicting influences of intrinsic and extrinsic job-related elements on job satisfaction. The study also seeks to add to existing empirical data on the conflicting influences of intrinsic and extrinsic job-related elements on job satisfaction. Numerous studies have discovered a strong correlation between organizational commitment and job happiness, which has attracted much media attention. For management purposes, it is crucial to understand an employee's physiological and psychological demands to assess how they react to their environment and form attitudes toward their jobs and organizations. This study attempts to explain how the organization and its employees interact in this setting through the lens of reciprocity. This study aims to demonstrate how individuals have high levels of job satisfaction.