Browsing by Subject "Supervision"
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    Factors relating to turnover intention of medical sales representatives of BDSH Thailand Ltd.
    ( 2018) Piyathida Praditbatuga ; Oranich Phakcharoen
    This research aims to study whether job satisfaction in terms of Pay, Promotion, Supervision, Fringe Benefits, Contingent Rewards, Operating Conditions, Coworkers, Nature of Work, and Communication has a relationship with turnover intention of medical sales representatives in BDSH Thailand Ltd. The questionnaire was used as a research instrument to collect data. The data was collected from all 230 medical sales representatives in BDSH Thailand Ltd. Pearson’s correlation analysis was used to test the research hypotheses. The results of this research revealed that turnover intention had a very low positive relationship with pay, promotion, and contingent rewards of medical sales representatives in BDSH Thailand Ltd. In addition, supervision, fringe benefit, operating procedures, coworkers, nature of work, and communication did not have a relationship with turnover intention of medical sales representatives. This finding contrasts with many previous research studies which found a strongly negative relationship between job satisfaction and turnover intention. This may be because of the characteristic of medical sales representatives in BDSH Thailand may different from other jobs. Medical sales representative in BDSH Thailand face pressure from their job requirement for volume of minimum sales per month. Therefore, Pay, Promotion, and Contingent reward may not be the factors that influence their intention to leave the company.
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    Key developmental opportunities for long-term organization development of G Commercial Bank, China: a mixed method research
    ( 2021) Wu, YuJie ; Sirichai Preudhikulpradab
    This research-based article employs needs assessment research. The research site is at G Commercial Bank in China. The study comprises two objectives: 1) to examine the current and expected situations of the five performance-related factors, consisting of training & development, work-life balance, supervision, organizational commitment, and perceived AI utilization, and 2) to propose an OD intervention for improvement of the aforementioned performance-related factors. This study employs a semi-structured questionnaire containing fixed choices and open-ended questions for data collection from the respondents. The data analysis and synthesis procedures include descriptive statistics, PNIModified, and contents analysis. The actual sample is 138 respondents who completed the questionnaire, and 35 out of 138 respondents provide the qualitative suggestions in the open-ended question section. The key findings based on the quantitative and qualitative data revealed that the priority needs for Organization Development Interventions for improvement comprise work-life balance as the 1st priority need, perceived AI utilization as the 2nd priority needs, training & development as the 3rd priority need, the supervision as the 4th priority, and organizational commitment as the 5th priority. A set of OD interventions for improvements proposed, where the work-life balance, perceived AI utilization, training &development, and supervision were regarded as the interdependent factors for the total improvement program of their employees’ performance. At the same time, the current organization continuously nurtured the current condition of organizational commitment.
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    A study of factors affecting job's satisfaction of employees in accounting firms in Bangkok
    (Assumption University Press, 2015) Nantika Thamnajit ; Thongdee Kijboonchoo
    The objective of this paper is to examine factors that are related to job satisfaction in accounting firms in Bangkok. The research model includes major factors, such as, job stress, organizational commitment, job autonomy, organizational conflict, quality of work life, remuneration and supervision. They are hypothesized to relate to job satisfaction. The sample size of this study are 250 accountants in 7 selected accounting firms in Bangkok. The data are collected by using convenience sampling technique and Pearson correlation is employed to test the hypotheses. The findings indicate that job stress, organizational commitment, job autonomy, organizational conflict, quality of work life, remuneration and supervision have significant correlation with job satisfaction. They are crucial for improving the level of job satisfaction of these accounting firms.