Conceptual Framework for the Relationships among Job-Training Satisfaction, Job Satisfaction, and Turnover Intention in Foodservice Operations
Eun-Kyong Choi, Jinlin Zhao, Hyun-Woo Joung, Eunju Suh
Abstract
Eun-Kyong Choi, Jinlin Zhao, Hyun-Woo Joung, Eunju Suh
Abstract
The current study investigated the interrelationship among job-training satisfaction, job satisfaction, and turnover intention in foodservice operations. The findings suggested that the more satisfied employees were with their job training the more likely they were to be satisfied on their job. Furthermore, improving employees’ job satisfaction led to lower turnover intention. However, job-training satisfaction by itself did not prove to have a negative relationship with turnover intention. Implications of the findings and future research are discussed.
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The current study investigated the interrelationship among job-training satisfaction, job satisfaction, and turnover intention in foodservice operations. The findings suggested that the more satisfied employees were with their job training the more likely they were to be satisfied on their job. Furthermore, improving employees’ job satisfaction led to lower turnover intention. However, job-training satisfaction by itself did not prove to have a negative relationship with turnover intention. Implications of the findings and future research are discussed.
Key concepts: Job satisfaction, Job attitude, Turnover intention, Turnover, Job design, Psychology, Personnel psychology, Job performance