This paper investigates the factors contributing to high employee turnover, absenteeism, and work-related stress in military-affiliated organizations. Using a descriptive research design with a 17-question Likert scale survey, the study identifies organizational culture, gender roles, and family conflict as primary obstacles to employee retention. Findings indicate that female employees are disproportionately affected due to family responsibilities such as childcare and sick children. The paper situates these findings within the broader contexts of human resource management, personnel management, and organizational behavior, arguing that retention is a critical component of organizational success.
This paper examines why organizations struggle to retain employees when experiencing high rates of absenteeism, work-related stress, and a worrying trend of employee turnover. The evaluation is conducted on the premise that employee retention is a crucial component of organizational success and carries significant implications for personnel management, human resource management, and organizational behavior.
A descriptive research design was used to conduct this study, employing a Likert scale survey instrument comprising seventeen questions. The survey was administered to a group of participants drawn from three military-affiliated organizations, representing diverse backgrounds and demographics.
The survey found that several factors affect an organization's ability to retain its employees, including organizational culture, gender roles within the company, and family conflict. Organizational culture has a major impact on employee retention in the workplace by influencing employee wellbeing depending on the kind of atmosphere maintained in the organization. A positive and supportive workplace atmosphere tends to improve retention, while a negative or high-pressure culture contributes to stress and departure.
"Female workers bear disproportionate retention burdens"
The focus of this research is to examine factors that contribute to increased employee turnover and high levels of absenteeism and work-related stress in an organization. Based on the findings of the data analysis, employee retention is affected by several factors including organizational culture, gender roles in the company, and family conflict. While the study was conducted on a group of participants from diverse backgrounds and demographics, organizational culture emerges as a major influence on retention through its effect on employee wellbeing.
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