Abstract
This narrative analyzes dimensions associated with the choice to work at a hotel, specifically in a front desk operations role. The chapter details the motivational dimensions that lead to a decision to accept work. It also analyzes how non-monetary benefits associated with a job can provide significant value for an employee. Such benefits are primarily social in nature, such as connecting with colleagues and enjoying a fun culture. Other motivational drivers include capturing experience to pursue a career pathway. These alternative benefits factor into job motivation and can reduce an employee's intent to voluntarily separate. The chapter also analyzes ideal work-life balance models for hotel employees and the impact of change to an organizational framework for employees. The chapter concludes with a practical analysis of how an employer can address low organizational commitment among its employees by strategically impacting the effective of role-specific engagement thereby reducing intent to voluntarily separate.
Reference197 articles.
1. Relationship among five forms of commitment: An empirical assessment.;C.Aaron;Journal of Academy of Management Journal.,1999
2. Does turnover intention mediate the effects of job insecurity and co-worker support on social loafing?
3. Akorede, S. (2018). Three things to learn from Google’s workplace culture. Retrieved from https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/317582
4. The Relation between Demographic Factors and the Turnover Intention in Pre-opening Hotel Businesses
5. A multivariate analysis of the determinants of job turnover.