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Most studies to date dealing with worker motivation have concentrated on worker satisfaction, since most managers and researchers apparently assume a positive correlation between worker satisfaction and worker performance. This study was designed to by-pass this assumption and determine the correlation between the junior enlisted soldier's (E-1 through E-4) perceptions of 18 job- related factors, his/her level of performance and his/her level of absenteeism (AWOL). Again, this study approaches only the level of response-performance-AWOL correlations with no attempt at supporting or refuting…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Most studies to date dealing with worker motivation have concentrated on worker satisfaction, since most managers and researchers apparently assume a positive correlation between worker satisfaction and worker performance. This study was designed to by-pass this assumption and determine the correlation between the junior enlisted soldier's (E-1 through E-4) perceptions of 18 job- related factors, his/her level of performance and his/her level of absenteeism (AWOL). Again, this study approaches only the level of response-performance-AWOL correlations with no attempt at supporting or refuting the satisfacton-leads-to-performance assumption. Analysis revealed: A positive correlation between level of response and performance. Considerably higher response-performance correlations for Combat Arms and Combat Service Support than for Combat Support. No overall correlation between level of response and AWOL. However further analysis revealed a negative correlation between AWOL and three out of four factor sub-scales. A negative correlation between level of performance and AWOL.