Authors :
Soma Dwijodas Ghosh
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 6 - June
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/5n6dwpcr
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/52j8e2te
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24JUN119
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
India implemented fresh economic changes in
1991. One of the key components of this new economic
strategy is privatisation. When a government-owned
enterprise, activity, or piece of real estate is acquired by
a private, non-governmental entity, this is known as
privatisation. A corporation going from being publicly
traded to being privately held is referred to as
privatising. The primary flaw in the previously
mentioned idea is job uncertainty. The likelihood that a
person will remain employed is known as job security; a
position with strong job security means that the
likelihood of a person losing their employment is low.
One of the most important non-financial motivations is
job security. Any action designed to encourage someone
to raise their level of performance is considered an
incentive. The intangible rewards that don't require
money are known as non-financial incentives. In addition
to material and long-term security demands, people also
have psychological, social, and emotional requirements.
Meeting these requirements is crucial to their motivation
as well. Non-financial incentives are primarily concerned
with meeting these demands, which makes it impossible
to quantify them in monetary terms. Through this study,
the researcher hopes to learn more about how a
teacher's performance is affected by their job stability.
In summary, information was gathered using a
questionnaire. When workers feel safe in their positions,
their stress and anxiety levels drop, employee
involvement in the company rises, etc., they feel
appreciated. Consequently, there is a strong and
favourable link between job security and performance of
a teacher.
Keywords :
Non- Financial Incentives, Motivation, Job Security, Job Satisfaction and Employee Performance.
References :
- Maslow Abraham, 1943: "A Theory of Human Motivation" Psychological Review 50: 370-396.
- Luthans Fred, 2010: “Organizational Behaviour 11th Edition” McGraw-Hill Companies, Incorporated :141
- Chaubey Dhani Shanker, August 2016: “A Study of Financial and Non-Financial Incentives as a Motivator for the employees working in Public and Private Sector Industries of Lucknow Area” Pacific Business Review International Volume 1, Issue 3.
- National Council Educational research and Training “ Text Book Business Studies Class XII” Chapter 7 (page 189)
- Herzberg Frederick, 1959: “The Motivation to Work: Two-Factor Theory”, Wiley.
- Alderfer Clayton P,1969: “An empirical test of a new theory of human needs” Organisational Behavior and Human Petformance 4(2): 75-142
- Ngima Wanjau Mary & Kyongo Joanes, July 2013: “Contribution of Motivational Management to Employee Performance” International Journal of Humanities ans Social Science Vol. 3 No. 14
- Ibrar Muhammad & Khan Owais, 2015: “The impact of reward on employee performance”, International Letters of Social and Humanistic Sciences Vol. 52: 95-103.
- Eneh Sunday Isaac , Chukwuma Nwekpa Kenneth &Udu Gabriel O C (October. 2018): “Salary Increase And Employee Productivity In Cement Manufacturing Companies In South” South OSR Journal of Business and Management, Volume 20, Issue 10: 01-08.
- Fawad Hussain, June 2019: “Teacher’s Job Security and Workload Factors Affecting Job Satisfaction of Teachers in Multan (Southern Punjab)–Pakistan.” Journal of Education and Vocational Research (ISSN 2221-2590) Vol. 10, No. 1, pp. 1-8.
- Michael Owan OFRE , Helen A. ANDOW: “Effect of Job Security on Employee Performance in Berger Construction Company in Nigeria.”
- Firdaus Firdaus , Ujianto Ujianto, Riyadi Slamet, February 2023): “The effect of job security and job attractiveness on intention to leave: the mediation role of employee engagement.” International Journal of Professional Business Review ISSN: 2525-3654.
- Marco De Angelis , Greta Mazzetti and Dina Guglielmi, September 2021: Job Insecurity and Job Performance: A Serial Mediated Relationship and the Buffering Effect of Organizational Justice. DOI:10.3389/fpsyg.2021.694057
- Udeobasi Obianuju Chinyelu, August 2018: Job Security and Employees Performance in NigeriaPrivate Sector. www.ijird.com Vol. 7 Issue 8.
- Shaheen Ahmed, 2018: Employee job security and performance relationship in developing economy through employee engagement. Critical analysis with PLS-SEM : International Journal of Economic Research ·
- Shouvik Sanyal, 2018: Employee job security and performance relationship in developing economy through employee engagement: Critical analysis with PLS-SEM. International Journal of Economic Research ·
- Muhammad Yousif , 2021: “The role of job security on employee performance and satisfaction at OGDCL Pakistan.” Department of Business Studies: Pakistan institute of development of economics.
- Brkich, M., Jeffs, D. & Carless, S. A., 2002: A global self-respect measure of person job fit European. Journal of psychological Assessment, 18(1), 43-51.
India implemented fresh economic changes in
1991. One of the key components of this new economic
strategy is privatisation. When a government-owned
enterprise, activity, or piece of real estate is acquired by
a private, non-governmental entity, this is known as
privatisation. A corporation going from being publicly
traded to being privately held is referred to as
privatising. The primary flaw in the previously
mentioned idea is job uncertainty. The likelihood that a
person will remain employed is known as job security; a
position with strong job security means that the
likelihood of a person losing their employment is low.
One of the most important non-financial motivations is
job security. Any action designed to encourage someone
to raise their level of performance is considered an
incentive. The intangible rewards that don't require
money are known as non-financial incentives. In addition
to material and long-term security demands, people also
have psychological, social, and emotional requirements.
Meeting these requirements is crucial to their motivation
as well. Non-financial incentives are primarily concerned
with meeting these demands, which makes it impossible
to quantify them in monetary terms. Through this study,
the researcher hopes to learn more about how a
teacher's performance is affected by their job stability.
In summary, information was gathered using a
questionnaire. When workers feel safe in their positions,
their stress and anxiety levels drop, employee
involvement in the company rises, etc., they feel
appreciated. Consequently, there is a strong and
favourable link between job security and performance of
a teacher.
Keywords :
Non- Financial Incentives, Motivation, Job Security, Job Satisfaction and Employee Performance.