Untitled

You might also like

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 137

EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 1


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

CHAPTER 1

Problem and its Background

This chapter presents a brief background of the study, the

theoretical and conceptual frameworks, the statement of the

problem, the hypothesis, scope and limitations, the

significance of the study, and the definition of terms.

Introduction

From the sociological and anthropological standpoint,

culture is essential to a nation, society, community. It is

considered as the core of everyday life. It implies a way of

doing things as well as a basis for existence in a manner that

it gives both meaning and purpose of living.

Even in organization, culture plays a big role. It is a

usual expectation that, upon entry to a formal business

organization, employees are oriented to certain standards and

eventually learn to adjust to them. They have to know its

structure, history and founder, comply with roles, be oriented

to its beliefs, follow its practice or rituals, and adopt its

values. Employees, especially newcomers, strived to adapt and

to familiarize themselves with the culture of the organization.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 2


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

From time to time, during interactions, limits are set of the

behaviors to get things done well.

Culture also serves as the personality of the organization

that sets each organization apart from others. It usually gives

distinction and image to the company making each organization

unique. This is what and where the philosophy and values of the

company takes place wherein its products, services, market

range, mission, and all others aspects of their enterprise, are

reflected. Because culture also created out socialization,

culture tends to become embedded within the employees

themselves making it a part of their system as it is passed

from generation to generation and practiced in everyday work

situations.

If culture gives essence to the existence of the

organization, it could surely bring impact on the lives of its

employees. Industrial/ organizational psychologists and human

resources professionals recognized the role of culture of the

organization in a way that it could immensely influence

employee, attitudes, morale, and behaviors. It is widely

recognized that the employees need to set the environment,

systems, norms, and procedures of the firm prior to successful

coping. Otherwise, a culture shock or disintegration would be


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 3


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

expected to take place that may lead to more serious problems

like stress, inefficiency, and resignation among the employees.

The success of any organization is future business

strategy which depends on a great deal of employees’ commitment

level, and commitment of employees plays a key role in helping

an organization achieve excellence (Khan 2007) Today,

increasingly competitive business environment requires the

companies find new and improved strategies for achieving

superior financial returns. In a world where technology has

driven down production costs and made new goods and services

easier to imitate, firms must look for less traditional ways of

staying ahead of competition.

Background of the Study

Accenture is a global and professional services company

net revenues of $34.9 billion, with more than 425,000

employees serving clients in more than 200 cities in 120

countries. In 2015, the company had about 130,000 employees

in India, about 48, that provide a strategy, consulting,

digital, technology and operations services. A Fortune Global

500 companies, it has been incorporated in Dublin, Ireland,

since September 1, 2009. In 2017, the company reported 48,000


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 4


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

in the US, and about 50,000 in the Philippines. On August 29,

2017, Apple Inc. announced a partnership with Accenture to

create IOS business solutions. Accenture's current clients

include 94 of the Fortune Global 100 and more than three-

quarters of the Fortune Global 500.

igure 1. Map of Accenture Company in Cubao

Accenture Company is a leading global professional

services company, providing a board range of services and

solution in strategy, consulting, digital, technology and

operation. As researchers, we want to know how the Accenture

Company solves problems, innovate, lead, and perform in their

clients and employees toughest challenge. At Accenture, they

take an innovation-led approach to help clients and employees

to imagine and invent their future.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 5


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation


skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 6


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales


process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 7


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,


and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 8


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

presenting the solution back to the customer, handling


customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 9


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales


process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 10


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,


and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 11


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

presenting the solution back to the customer, handling


customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.

Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation


skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.

Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation


skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 12


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,


1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
customer objections and questions regarding the proposed
solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.
Moncrief (1986) observed that using sales presentation
skills
is broadly relevant and uniform across industries, products,
and sales situations, while both salespeople (Chonko et al.,
1993) and sales managers (Peterson and Smith, 1995) report
that sales presentation skills are necessary for sales
success.
The particular skills widely held to comprise the sales
process
includes prospecting for new customers, arranging to meet
with the potential customers identified, uncovering and
understanding customer needs through proper questioning,
developing a product solution based upon customer needs,
presenting the solution back to the customer, handling
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 13


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

customer objections and questions regarding the proposed


solution, closing the sale, and negotiating the transaction.

Theoretical Fra
Theoretical Framework

Meyer and Allen's (1991) three-component model of

commitment was created to argue that commitment has three

different components that correspond with different

psychological states. Meyer and Allen created this model for

two reasons: first "aid in the interpretation of existing

research" and second "to serve as a framework for future

research". Their study was based mainly around previous studies

of organizational commitment. Meyer and Allen's research

indicated that there are three "mind sets" which can

characterize an employee's commitment to the organization.

Mercurio (2015) extended this model by reviewing the

empirical and theoretical studies on organizational commitment.

Mercurio posits that emotional, or affective commitment is the

core essence of organizational commitment.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 14


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Figure 2. Meyer and Allen Three Component Model of Commitment


(Meyer and Allen 1991)
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 15


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Affective commitment is defined as the employee's positive

emotional attachment to the organization. Meyer and Allen

pegged AC as the desire component of organizational commitment.

An employee who is affectively committed strongly identifies

with the goals of the organization and desires to remain a part

of the organization. This employee commits to the organization

because he/she wants to. This commitment can be influenced by

many different demographic characteristics: age, tenure, sex,

and education but these influences are neither strong nor

consistent. The problem with these characteristics is that

while they can be seen, they cannot be clearly defined. Meyer

and Allen gave this example that positive relationships between

tenure and commitment may be due to tenure-related differences

in job status and quality.

Continuance commitment is the need component or the gains

versus losses of working in an organization. Side bets, or

investments, are the gains and losses that may occur should an

individual stay or leave an organization. An individual may

commit to the organization because he/she perceives a high cost

of losing organizational membership.

Normative commitment is when the individual commits to and

remains with an organization because of feelings of obligation,


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 16


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

the last component of organizational commitment. These feelings

may derive from a strain on an individual before and after

joining an organization.

Conceptual Framework

The research paradigm that served as a guide to the study

of the systems approach or otherwise known as the Input-

Process-Output model.

INPUT PROCESS OUTPUT

Profile

 Gender
 Position  Distribution
 Years of
service of survey
Organizational culture
 Innovation and Questionnair
risk-taking
 Enhanced
 Attention to e
detail Training
 Outcome  Analysis and
orientation Programs for
 People interpretati
orientation newly hired
 Team on of
orientation Employees
 Aggressiveness gathered
 Stability
Organizational data
commitment
 Affective
 Statistical
commitment
 Continuance
Treatment
commitment
 Normative
commitment

Feedback
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 17


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Figure 3. Conceptual Framework of the Study


The input includes the profile of respondents and the

organizational culture and commitment of the employees in

Accenture Company.

The process involves the distribution of the

questionnaires, analysis and interpretation of data gathered

and statistical treatment.

The output is to enhance training programs for newly

hired employees in Accenture Company.

Statement of the Problem

The study sought to determine the relationship of

organizational culture and organizational commitment of

Accenture Company.

Specifically, it sought to answer the following

questions:

1. What is the profile of the respondents in terms of:

1.1 Gender;

1.2 Position; and

1.3 Years of service?

2. What is the organizational culture of the respondents in

terms of:
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 18


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

2.1 Innovation and risk-taking;

2.2 Attention to detail;

2.3 Outcome orientation;

2.4 People orientation;

2.5 Team orientation;

2.6 Aggressiveness; and

2.7 Stability?

3. What is the organizational commitment of respondents in

terms of:

3.1 Affective commitment;

3.2 Continue commitment; and

3.3 Normative commitment?

4. Is there a significant relationship between the

organizational culture and organizational commitment when

grouped according to their profile?

Hypothesis

There is no significant relationship between the

organizational culture and commitment when grouped according to

their profile.

10
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 19


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Scope and Limitation

The study is limited to the following scope:

1. The Subject. The organizational culture and organizational

commitment, how people behave in organization and employees who

are committed to their organization generally feel a connection

with their organization, feel that they fit in and, feel they

understand the goals of the organization.

2. The Setting. The study is located in LGF Gateway mall,

Cubao, Quezon City. Accenture is a leading global professional

services company, providing a broad range of services and

solution in strategy, consulting, digital, technology and

operation.

3. The Respondents. This study was limited only to the

employees of Accenture Company in the department of customer

services and finance department on how they, act and perform

their jobs.

4. The Time Frame. This study was conducted on the second

semester.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 20


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Significance of the Study

The results of this study could provide new information and

insight on the possible influence of organizational culture to

employees’ attitudes specially, work commitment, more

especially to the following groups of people.

Dean and Chairpersons. They would serve us an inspiration

to come up with an efficient and effective research study. They

provide leadership conduct and implement strategic planning

that reach out student needs. They advocate his/her department

from a perspective of the best overall interest of the State

Universities through effective communication. They also inspire

for a responsible achievement of highest possible level of

excellence in research.

Instructors and Professors. The result of the study would

not give benefits to the students only but to other

professionals as well. It would, indeed, help professionals

specifically professors and instructors. They may integrate and

apply all the skills and knowledge that this study would

provide in his lessons. They provide guidance and assistance in

developing their capacity for research. They introduce research

student to useful networks (source) inside and outside the


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 21


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

State Universities. They have the special responsibility in

providing leadership and in fostering excellence in research,

teaching, professional activities and policy development in the

academic discipline within the school, faculty and University-

wide both scholarly and general.

BPO Employees. The result will enlighten the staff

employees in having in-depth understanding of their

organization’s commitment and culture to their own work

attitudes, behaviors, adaptation, and interactions so as to

achieve successful coping and fulfillment in work life.

Students. The study could act as their reference and

source of secondary information.

Future Researchers. This research undertaking would

serve as baseline information and additional reference to those

who would also become interested in noteworthy problems related

to organizational culture and organizational commitment.

Definition of Terms

The following were defined operationally and

conceptually to provide common frame of reference:


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 22


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Organizational Commitment is the employee’s emotional

fondness, dedication and devotion to the company’s goal, and

objectives.

Affective Commitment refers to employees' perceptions

of their emotional attachment to or identification with their

organization. (Williams, 2004).

Continuance Commitment is the person’s level of

commitment to stay in the organization not because he/she wants

to but he/she perceived a higher cost if he/she leaves his

present work. (Ramos, 2009).

Normative Commitment is the person’s commitment to work

and stay in the organization because he/she has an obligation

to work on.

Aggressiveness is the degree by which management allows

employees to offer constructive criticism, express ideas and

feelings as well as stimulate healthy competition among them.

(Dictionary).

Attention to detail is the degree to which employees

are expected to exhibit precision, efficiency, and careful

analysis of task at hand. (Heradura, 2002).


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 23


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Demographic profile is the brief, vital, and personal

information about the researchers’ respondents.

Innovation and risk taking is the degree to which

employees are encouraged to think of new ideas and to take

chances for greater efficiency on the job.

Organizational Culture includes an organizations

expectation, experiences, philosophy, and values that hold it

together, and is expressed in its self-image, inner workings,

interactions with the outside world, and future expectation.

(Business Dictionary).

Outcome orientation is the measure of the degree to

which management focuses on results and output of employees

using quality and coordinated efforts as standards to work and

having provision for reward systems and performance appraisal.

(Heradura, 2002).

People orientation is the degree to which management

decisions take into consideration the effect of outcomes and

processes on people within and outside of the organization.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 24


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Team orientation is the measure of the degree to which

work activities are organized around group participation rather

than doing them alone.

Stability is the term which implies the degree to which

organizational activities emphasize on maintaining the status

quo of the company, allowing little change, in contrast to

growth. (Heradura, 2002)


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 25


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

CHAPTER II

Review of Related Literature and Studies

This chapter presents readings from both local and foreign

articles, reports, and studies that helped the researchers in

adopting the appropriate theoretical framework, in drafting the

conceptual framework, and in analyzing and interpreting the

findings of this study.

Local Literature

Hechanova, Calleja, and Villaluz (2017) stated that the

organizational culture or corporate culture as having three (3)

general characteristics. Firstly, organizational culture has

intangible, non-material, and cognitive components. These

components are the beliefs, values, perceptions and underlying

assumptions shared by individuals in an organization. These

intangible aspects can be observed in symbols, slogans, and


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 26


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

stories about the organization that are understand by employees

and create a sense of pride for the organization and a feeling

of community. Tangible components of culture consist of tools

for dealing with communication, problem-solving and decision-

making. Examples of these are codified rules and technology

driven tools for exchange of information. Thirdly,

organizational culture plays a supportive rule in the

organization. It (a) enables the organization to adapt to its

environment, (b) supports the organizations strategic goal, (c)

guides its members in problem solving and decision-making,

expresses the way we do things around here, and (d) shares with

its members characteristics unique the company’s successes.

Organizational culture fosters company-wide integration and

serves as unifying force within the organization.

The impact of organizational culture depends on the

level of commitment the employees have towards the

organizations and beliefs. This impact can be positive or

negative, depending on the degree with which employees support

and defend the corporate culture. Several sub cultures could

also excess the organization stemming from functional and

hierarchical level differences as well as professional or

geographic differences. At times, there are pockets of negative


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 27


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

subcultures within the assumed culture. Beyond this seemingly

simple characterizations of corporate culture, research on this

concept has shown evidence of its multidimensionality and this

has resulted to varied approaches to categorization. The

researchers who developed typologies of organizational culture

can be divided into two (2) groups. The first group consists of

those who based their typology on the structure and strategic

focus (orientation) of an organization’s culture. Second group

consists of those who based their typology on the dominant

attributes of an organizational culture as shown by the

organization’s members.

Peter and Olson (2009) stated the usual approach in

marketing to analyze culture in terms of its major attributes

or its content. Marketer typically focus on identifying the

dominant values of a society, but culture is more than values.

The content of culture includes the beliefs, attitudes, goals,

and values held by most people in a society, as well as the

meaning of characteristics behaviors, roles, customs, and norms

that most people follow. The content of culture also include

meanings of the significance aspect of a social and physical

environment, including the major social institutions in a

society (political parties religions, chambers of comers)in the


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 28


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

typical physical objects (products tools, buildings) used by

people in that society.

Edralin (2013) mentioned organizational commitment as the

degree to which employees prefer to be with the company and

resolve to be part of it actively for a long time. Oftentimes,

this is called organizational loyalty. It is the employees

felling that they are proud to be associated with the company,

strongly believe in its vision-mission, and in product/s or

services their company provides to the society. She added that

her studies revealed that the employee relations human resource

management practices such as the company focused on the team

oriented culture; the leaders utilize every communication

channel possible to help employees understand the company’s

direction; the company creates a feel-good atmosphere in a

workplace; and the company creates fun atmosphere in the

workplace is the most significant predictor have employee job

involvement and organizational commitment.

 Alvino (2014) observed that behaviors such as working

long hours and productivity are enacted first by an emotional

attachment, or commitment, to an organization’s mission or

story. In addition, the Association for Talent Development


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 29


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

(ATD) released a bulletin titled Four Ways to Gain Employees

Commitment.

  Medina (2011) mentioned that culture differences in job

performance and behavior are sometimes caused by differences in

culture. If, for instance, a Filipino employee is confronted by

a superior for a perceived error committed by the employee at

the workplace, it is not surprising if the employee keeps quiet

even if he believes he is not at fault. It may take some effort

for someone to make him respond. This is so because Filipinos

consider it impolite and discourteous to talk back to superiors

or elders. This behavior is common to Filipinos and we cannot

expect people from other cultures to behave in the same manner.

Aptitude and abilities are very important considerations when

people are considered for employment in an organization. The

managers of business firms will be much concerned with the cost

of training new employees before they become productive. Medina

also stated that Organizational commitment is the degree to

which an employee identifies with particular organization and

its goals and wishes to maintain membership in the

organization. Organizational commitment often reflects the

employee’s belief in the mission and goals of the organization,

willingness to expend effort in accomplishing them, and


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 30


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

intentions to continue working in the organization. Employees

who are organizationally committed have good attendance

records, show willingness to adhere to the firm’s policies, and

lower turnover rates.

Foreign literature

Culture is the thinking, values and beliefs of the

organization. Organization culture is the process things are

done in the organization-working environment with its perfect

way the organization culture wants to be . Matthew (2010),

stated that Organizational culture is a way for the

organization towards organization future goals, which gives

strengths to its managers to reduce weaknesses and threats.

Organization culture is the cause of the way things get done.

Robbins (2005) stated that organizational commitment

was a state in which an employee identified with a particular

organization and its goals, and wished to maintain his

membership in the organization.

Lockwood and Walton (2008) stated that one way through

which employee can retain the workforce is through offering a


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 31


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

good compensation package. An organization can only be

successful in its retention strategy if it offers competitive,

market-related pay and benefits because this motivates

employees to become committed to the organization.

Krietner and kinichi (2008) stated that organizational

commitment manifests the extent to which an individual

identifies with an organization and is committed to its goals.

They mentioned that it is an important work attitude because

committed individuals are expected to display willingness to

work harder to achieve organizational goals and a greater

desire to stay employed at an organization. They added that

organizational commitment attitude is determined by a number of

personal (age, tenure in the organization, and dispositions

such as positive or negative affectivity or internal or

external control attributions) and organizational (the job

design, values, and the leadership style or one’s supervisor)

variables.

Cohen (2003) stated that the commitment is a force that

binds an individual to a course of action of relevance to one

or more targets. Organizational commitment is therefore, the

degree in which an employee is willing to maintain membership

due to interest and association with the organization goals and


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 32


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

values. Cohen also mentioned that the lack of organizational

commitment loyalty is cited as an explanation of employee

absenteeism, turnover, reduced effort expenditure, theft, and

job dissatisfaction and unwilling to relocate. Organization

whose member have higher level of commitment show higher degree

of performance and productivity and lower level of commitment

of absenteeism and tardiness. This implies that employees with

a high level of commitment tend to take greater efforts to

perform and invest their resources in the organization.

Ayeni and Phopoola (2007) found a strong relationship

between job satisfaction and organizational commitment.

According to them, job satisfaction is mostly determined how

well the organization meets employee’s expectation. They

mentioned as well that all the three components namely

Affective Commitment that is psychological attachment to

organizational; Continuance Commitment cost associated with

leaving the organization; and Normative Commitment- perceived

obligation to remain with the organization have implication for

the continuing participation of the individual in the

organization.

Pangarkar and Kirkwood (2013) stated that employee

engagement is the holy grail for every business leader. It’s


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 33


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

described in a variety of ways but generally defined as when

employees fully invest emotionally, mentally, and physically so

they focus on achieving the organization’s objectives”. To

further underscore the need for an exploration into what

commitment is and how it develops, in 2014, Gallup released a

poll that found just three out of every 10 employees felt

engaged in their jobs and committed to their organizations

Clifton (2014).

Lyons (2017) mentioned that there are three common

reasons why culture efforts go astray and examples of how

research on change management can help to avoid these problems;

First, Leaders lack commitment- serious efforts to change

company culture can take five or more years to make stick, yet

the median CEO tenure for the S&P 500 is only six years. As a

result, employees can feel that a culture initiative is only a

phase to endure. Researchers Devon Proudfoot of Cornell

University and Aaron Kay of Duke’s Fuqua School of Business

suggest that organizations tend toward inertia in part because

people are biased toward perceiving the status quo in a

positive light. Senior leaders can make this tendency worse by

positioning culture change as an emergency response to a


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 34


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

company crisis. When employees feel psychologically threatened,

they only dig in further to resist change. Proudfoot explained

that when leaders present change as non-negotiable and

permanent, employees become less resistant. Second, culture

change never translates to performance. For people to embrace

difficult organizational change, they need to understand how

they, the company and society will benefit. Too often, leaders

present culture change in broad terms that never get developed

into measurable goals. Without these, it is hard for many

people to see the “benefit statement” of culture change.

Lastly, culture change lacks distinction and flexibility-a

bumper-sticker slogan is not a corporate culture. If employees

hear the articulation of the changed culture as just another

example of unobjectionable but vapid words and phrases, they

will never be inspired. Take a phrase like “mutual respect” —

hard to argue with that. But if, for example, this is a company

where senior people regularly talk over others, everyone gets

the true message.

Cancailosi (2017) stated that no matter your

organization’s size or industry, however, a culture of

innovation may be necessary to evolve and succeed in today’s


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 35


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

constantly changing business environment. Innovation is not

only possible for your organization, it may be necessary if you

hope to keep a competitive edge. But innovation only happens

when organizations foster a culture where people feel safe to

challenge the status quo, dialogue is encouraged, and leaders

embrace the challenge.

Gemmit (2008) mentioned that organizational commitment

and organizational identification influence directly

organizational behavior. The positive linkage of organizational

citizenship behavior components to affective and normative

commitment is supported. It also reveals the validity of the

relationship over time and the applicability on the team level.

Furthermore, the indirect influence of organizational

identification on organizational criteria mediated through

organizational citizenship behavior is proven.

Daft (2000) mentioned that an organization’s mission is

an overall goal of the organization that provides a sense of

direction and guide to decision making for all level of

management. It tells what the organization is providing to

society and describes the organization’s values, aspirations,

and reason for being. A well-defined mission is the basis for


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 36


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

development of all subsequent goals and objectives. Mission

statement are mechanisms for communicating corporate policy to

an organizations internal and external stakeholders; these

promote a sense of shared expectation in employee and

communicate a public image to important stakeholders.

McKenna and Beech (2000) stated that organizational

culture is divided into several components forming, namely: (a)

the philosopher, which guide the determination organizational

policies with regard to the employees and clients; (b) Core

values held by the organization; (c) norms applied in the work;

(d) rules to relate well in organizations that must be learned

in order to be able to welcome new members of the organization;

(e) certain typical behavior in a routine interaction between

members of the organization, feeling or atmosphere created

within the organization.

Darmawan (2013) stated that every employee who works in

an organization would want to be successful in his career, and

one of the steps that can be taken if it is to succeed, it

needed a high commitment to the organization. Commitment means

the employee wishes to remain retain their membership in the

organization and are willing to do business for the high

achievement of organizational goals. If the phenomenon has been


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 37


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

seen in the attitudes and behavior of employees, it can be said

that the employee has had organizational commitment.

Organizational commitment means employees' desire to maintain

membership in the organization and are willing to do business

for the high achievement of organizational goals.

Djokosantoso (2003) stated that every organization built

is expected to grow and develop in line with the changing

dynamics of the business environment. Organizations that want

to have a competitive advantage, it is necessary to create and

implement a system of values or norms that can be used as

guidelines for all parties involved in the organization. If the

system of values that are applied by the organization can be

run well by all employees, it means that the organization has

had a cultural value. Culture is a pattern of all the good

atmosphere all material or behavior that traditionally has been

adopted by the community as members of problem-solving.

Robbins and Judge (2007) mentioned that, organizational

culture as a system of shared meaning held by the members of

the organization that distinguishes the organization with other

organizations. Based on some of the views of the organizational

culture in this study were all systems of values, norms and

rules that have been established by the organization so that it


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 38


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

can serve as a reference adhesive and employees in carrying out

their duties and responsibilities as a member of the

organization, particularly with regard to innovation and

decision risks, attention to detail, outcome orientation,

people orientation, team orientation and aggressiveness and

stability.

Uha (2013) stated that the organization can be viewed

as containers of various activities and as a process of

interaction between people who are in it. In connection with

the above description, the organizational culture is an

integral part of the internal environment of the organization.

Cultural organizations have the same meaning as the definition

of plant culture, corporate culture, business culture and

organizational culture.

Rival (2004) argued that employee performance is the

outcome or success of a person’s during a certain period in

conducting duties as compared with the standard of the work,

the targets or criteria that have been determined in advance

and have been agreed. Based on these descriptions, it can be

concluded that employee’s performance is the result of the

quality and quantity of work and can be reached by employees in

specific period of time. Thus, the performance appraisal is a


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 39


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

very influential tool for evaluating employee and it can even

be used as a basis to provide compensation and develop

employees.

Schein (2004) stated that organizational culture is a

pattern of basic assumptions that are found, created or

developed by a certain group with the intention that

organization could learn to solve its problems arising from

external adaptation and internal integration. Robbins (2009)

stated that members of an organization hold shared values—

meaning that members form a system of shared values as

differentiator from other organizations. This shared values

system is a set of key characteristics of the organization’s

values. An organizational culture is not a diversity of race,

ethnicity, and background of the individual, but as a way of

life in an organization, such as climate or atmosphere of

emotional and psychological that include employee morale,

attitude, level of productivity, the symbol (action, routine,

conversation, and others) and the meanings attached to the

symbols that include verbal and nonverbal communication in the

organization.

Subagyo (2007) argued that knowledge sharing is one

method or step in knowledge management used to provide


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 40


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

opportunities for members of a group, organization,

institution, or company to share technical knowledge,

experience, ideas they have to other members. Adequate

knowledge sharing within an organization causes the member to

accumulate knowledge more conveniently and faster; members of

organization create and use knowledge with knowledge sharing to

improve the performance of knowledge management. Knowledge

sharing can facilitate innovation, the core capabilities.

Local Studies

Heradura (2002) stated that the human resources are the

heart of the organization. If their morale and attitudes are

affected and not aligned with the philosophy and practices of

the organization, these would likely affect customer

satisfaction and productivity, and overall success of any

enterprise. Giving emphasis on organizational culture should

indeed be a priority across industry sectors equally in the

same manner of giving emphasis to its profit, performance, or

policies. Culture also created out of socialization, culture

tends to become embedded within the employees themselves making

it apart of their system as it is passed from generation to

generation and practiced in everyday work situation.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 41


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Domingo (2000) stated that in every organization,

success in business may be due to certain factors like clarity

of its vision, organizational structure, service quality to

customer, clarity of job responsibilities, well planned company

programs and activities, financial performance and the way

resources are managed to work towards organizational

effectiveness. All of those weight heavily in success; however,

there is one more significant factor that strongly contributes

to achieve total success and this is the employees commitment

to the organization. Employee’s commitment to one’s

organization, in its deeper meaning can be prove, usually,

during time of advertise, difficulties, and even financial

losses. Commitment of employees can be seen in such events like

“ retrenchment”. Retrenchment, indeed, is a very timely way of

testing retained employee’s values are, specifically, their

commitment to the organization.

Pascasio (2000) revealed that productivity-based

motivators tend to raise both labor and total firm

productivity. Higher pay exhorts higher individual worker

productivity, while employee participated in problem solving

and decision making raises total productivity of the company.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 42


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Quality of work life approaches to solving work issues help

increase employee commitment to organizational goals and give

them a sense of belonging, hence higher performance level.

Mission statements can be used in a multiplicity of

ways, such as motivating employee through improved

understanding about the purpose and goals of organization

(Lasen, Tonge & Ito, (2000). The distillation of a company’s

strategy into memorable and perspective phase is important

because a brilliant business strategy is of little use unless

people understand it well enough to apply it. Vision indicates

what is organization is aiming at in the future. It serves as a

long-term road map for the company. As Davies (2000), posits,

vision provide a conceptual precursor to the creation of

corporate policy, which is, seeing the desired future

situation.

Ganu (2004) stated that goals help to develop commitment

of individuals and groups to the activities of the

organization. They focus attention on purposeful behavior and

provide a basis for motivation and reward system. In addition,

goals should be measurable so that all employees know when they

have achieved goals-strategic goals have meaning only when


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 43


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

organizational member can mark their progress toward meeting

those goals. More so, since top management alone cannot achieve

strategic goals, an organization’s success also depends on the

acceptance and commitment of the employees.

Foreign Studies

Organizational culture is reflected on the way people

perform tasks, set objectives, and administer the necessary

resources to achieve objectives. Culture affects the way

individuals make decisions, feel, and act in response to the

opportunities and threats affecting the organization. Adkins

and Caldwell (2004) found that job satisfaction was positively

associated with the degree to which employees fit into both the

overall culture and subculture in which they worked. A

perceived mismatch of the organization's culture and what

employees felt the culture should be is related to a number of

negative consequences including lower job satisfaction, higher

job strain, general stress, and turnover intent.

Denison, Haaland, and Goelzer (2004) found that culture

contributes to the success of the organization, but not all

dimensions contribute the same. It was found that the effects

of these dimensions differ by global regions, which suggests


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 44


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

that organizational culture is affected by national culture.

Additionally, Clarke (2006) found that a safety climate is

related to an organization's safety record.

Ravasi and Schultz (2006) mentioned that organizational

culture is a set of shared assumptions that guide what happens

in organization by defining appropriate behavior for various

situations. It is also the pattern of such collective behaviors

and assumptions that are taught to new organizational members

as a way of perceiving and, even, thinking and feeling. Thus,

organizational culture affects the way people and groups

interact with each other, with clients, and with stakeholders.

In addition, organizational culture may affect how much

employees identify with an organization.

Kruglans, Arie, Pierro, Antonio, Higgins, Tory and Noel

(2007) mentioned that acceptance of organizational change is

positively related to, among other factors, perceived control

and negatively related to risk aversion. Moreover, they found a

negative relationship between need for closure and coping with

change. From these findings, it may be expected that a high

need for closure results in a low commitment to change.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 45


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Therefore, a negative relationship between need for closure and

affective commitment to change is hypothesized.

Kaya and Ceylan (2014) stated that if an organization

has an effective career development program in accordance with

the employees’ personal expectations, the employees’ will

eventually wish to stay at the organization. This consistency

will be reflected in the employees’ performance through time.

Brown (2003) stated that thus, career motivation may

positively correlate with organizational commitment. Although

affective, continuance, and normative commitment are used to

capture the multidimensional nature of organizational

commitment, affective commitment is considered a more effective

measurement of organizational commitment. Employees with strong

affective commitment would be motivated to higher levels of

performance and make more meaningful contributions than

employees who expressed continuance or normative commitment.

Luthans (2006) stated that organizational commitment is

1) strong desire to be member of certain organization 2) desire

to try hardly suitable with the organization will 3) certain

belief, and accepting value and goals of organization. It is an

attitude that reflects the employee loyalty to organization and


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 46


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

continuous process where organization member expressing their

attention to organization and its success and continuity.

Basically, the employee commitment is needed to support the

work achievement, because commitment is relative power from

individual identification to organization.

Parker (2000) suggested that many of the assumptions of

those putting forward theories of organizational culture are

not new. They reflect a long-standing tension between cultural

and structural (or informal and formal) versions of what

organizations are. Further, it is reasonable to suggest that

complex organizations might have many cultures, and that such

sub-cultures might overlap and contradict each other. The neat

typologies of cultural forms found in textbooks rarely

acknowledge such complexities, or the various economic

contradictions that exist in capitalist organizations

Kitchard and Strawser (2001) proposed that satisfied

employees develop high affective commitment for their firm.

Marthis and Jackson (2000) defined employee commitment as the

extent to which employees stay with organizations and considers

about organizational objectives seriously. Luthans (2006),

explored organizational commitment as the desire to be a member

of an organization and not to complain about their


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 47


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

organization. Organizational commitment is clear as the measure

of authority of employee empathy by the objectives and morale

of organization and remains involved in it, organization

commitment as well be an improved indicator for employees who

wish to stay.

Miller & Lee (2001) stated that organizational commitment

from this point of view is characterized by employee's

acceptance of organizational goals and their willingness to

exert effort on behalf of the organization. Cohen (2003) stated

that commitment is a force that binds an individual to a course

of action of relevance to one or more targets. This general

description of commitment relates to the definition of

organizational commitment by Arnold (2005) namely that it is

the relative strength of an individual’s identification with

and involvement in organization.

Miller (2003) also stated that organizational

commitment is a state in which an employee identifies with a

particular organization and its goals, and wishes to maintain

membership in the organization. Organizational commitment is

therefore, the degree in which an employee is willing to

maintain membership due to interest and association with the

organization’s goals and values.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 48


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Spacapan and Bastic (2007) mentioned that

organizational cultures (competitive and entrepreneurial),

strongly oriented to the market and innovativeness, have a

positive effect on performance. Chandler (2000) revealed that

an innovation culture is the one where employees perceive that

workloads are not excessive and that the support of management

and reward systems of the organization are consistent with a

commitment to innovation. And excessive work pressure inhibits

creativity.

The aim of this study was to research employees’

organizational commitment within the case organization. A big

part of commitment is how employees see the company and the

differences what sets it apart from all the other possible

employers. Having committed employees is crucial for a

successful company. If the company uses a lot of resources to

find the correct persons for the job, it is extremely important

to be able to keep them in the long run. Commitment comes into

play in this process. On the other hand, it is important to

study commitment and know the factors affecting it because it

has potential to influence organizational effectiveness and

employees’ well-being (Meyer and Herscovitch 2001).


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 49


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Çakar and Erturk (2010), at both personal and

organizational level, they believed that organizational culture

provides a competitive advantage and has a considerable effect

on the development of the relationship between employee and

manager. It is suggested that organizational culture provides a

basis for the system of management of the organization that is,

management behavior reinforces the principles of culture. Thus,

managerial strategies and processes are derived from the

organizational culture.

Kanter (2000) suggested, it is important that executives

learn to use the culture of their organization to mobilize and

motivate members to be creative and innovative when the

objective is to create new products, concepts and services.

Successful innovation depends on cultural adaptation. Thus,

companies that consider innovation a strategic priority should

cultivate and nurture a culture of innovation inducing a

priority because the lack of alignment reduces the probability

of success.

Wang, Guidice and Tansky (2010) also emphasized the

critical role that a culture of innovation can play in

improving the ability of a firm to innovate.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 50


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Meyer and Parfyonova (2010) noted that there is an

interesting paradox in the modern workforce. Now it is even

more important than before for the organizations to have

committed workforce to gain competitive advantage but still

they conduct many process, like downsizing and mergers, which

have the possibility to decrease commitment.

Needle (2004) stated that organizational culture

encompasses values and behaviors that "contribute to the unique

social and psychological environment of an organization".

organizational culture represents the collective values,

beliefs and principles of organizational members and is a

product of such factors as history, product, market,

technology, strategy, type of employees, management style, and

national culture; culture includes the organization's vision,

values, norms, systems, symbols, language, assumptions,

environment, location, beliefs, and habits.

Moshabaki and Rahmani, (2009) stated that a strong

organizational culture forms the staff’s behavior, coordinates

their treatment, creates shared beliefs, work commitment,

organizational identity for the staff, specifies the way the

individuals look, prevents disorder in an organization, reduces


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 51


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

the external control (creates self-control) and reduces

contradiction, costs and job dissatisfaction.

Pouramen (2001) stated that organizational theoreticians

believe that culture firstly determines the organizational

border, secondly, injects a type of feeling of identity into

the body of the members of the organization and thirdly,

creates a kind of commitment in the people toward something

which is more than the personal interests of an individual. In

other words, culture is considered as a control factor which

causes formation of the views and behavior of the staff through

presentation of suitable criteria that might either push the

organization forward or stop it from moving.

Vipul, Benyoucef and Deshmukh (2007) stated that the

organizational culture of each set is the product of the

structure, social, political and economic relations of every

society. However, in the current era, the culture of

educational organizations face major challenges and most of

these challenges lead to restructuring, re-engineering and

minimizing their size. The current environment of the

organizations has become complicated and difficult and this has

caused some problems in this regard for their leaders. This


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 52


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

issue requires the high flexibility of the leaders to remove

the problems and confront the fluctuating environment around

the organizations. It is noticed in some organizations that the

infra-structural beliefs, values and hypotheses of the members

of the organization and its leaders are not in the same

direction which causes problems in the staff’s commitments

toward the organization and subsequently leads to its low

performance and absence and departure of the staff.

Taormina (2008), examined the theories on leadership,

employee enthusiasm, and lack of cooperation in organization

culture. Significant positive correlation between leadership

and organization culture shows and bureaucratic culture is more

important than flexible culture; bureaucratic culture is highly

significant correlation with socialization. Recommendation for

the leadership should be flexible, attitudes of leader are good

for the organization and their employees and socialization need

management attention in organization culture.

Ahmad (2009), examined the impact of organizational

culture on leadership style, employee commitment and its

relation with job satisfaction, commitment and performance.

Result shows that leadership significantly related with


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 53


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

employee commitment and culture play important role to build

this relationship, as far as organizational commitment has

significant relation with job satisfaction but not with the

performance. Recommendation regarding this research is

supportive leadership culture in organization can built strong

relationship between organizational commitment, employee

performance and job satisfaction.

Xenikou and Simosi (2006), examined relationship between

leadership and organizational culture on employee performance.

Result showed that culture had direct and positive effect on

employee performance and leadership had indirect negative

effect on employee performance; recommendations regarding

result are if organization wants high relationship between

organization culture and employee performance they had to

maintain and control organization culture and leadership style.

Robbins (2005) stated that organizational commitment was

a state in which an employee identified with a particular

organization and its goals, and wished to maintain his

membership in the organization.

Kwon and Banks (2004) showed strong relationships between

organizational commitment and job meaningfulness; task identity

was found to have a strong positive relationship with


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 54


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

professional commitment while gender and organization size had

a positive (negative) influence on organizational commitment.

Connell, Ferres and Travaglione (2003) found perceived

organizational support, procedural justice, and

transformational leadership to be the significant predictors of

trust in managers which in turn influenced turnover intent and

commitment.

Ahmad (2012) stated that organizational culture

influence positively to the performance. Other research by Raka

(2003), stated that no direct influence by organizational

culture to organizational performance. The influence of both

variable will occur if mediated by employee behavior. And also

Ghani (2006) concluded that organizational culture did not

influence significantly to the employee performance.

Wawan and Nugroho (2001) explained that a healthy company

but does not have good culture, the company would not have a

long life. Someday, there will be demonstration, strike or the

like that make the organization not healthy or bankrupt. So, it

is clear that the company goals will not be reached without

approach through organizational culture. Furthermore, Moeljono

(2003) stated to improve the organizational performance, it

needs professional human resources and strong culture.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 55


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The social exchange theory suggests that employees’

commitment will be based on their perception of the value and

benefit they receive from the organizational membership

(Collier and Esteban, 2007). Organizational commitment, more

specifically the affective component that is employees’

emotional bond with their organization, has been found to

reduce absenteeism and turnover and to improve performance. A

research based on organizational support theory shows that

affective commitment is a result of perceived organizational

support (POS), or employees’ perceptions of how they are valued

and treated at work (Rhoades 2001).

Cohen (2007) stated that four component commitment model

is one of these. Regardless of similarities in the name with

previously introduced Allen and Meyer’s model, this one sees

commitment in a different way. One of the biggest differences

is that this model includes time frame. It makes distinction

between organizational commitment that develops before entering

the organization and commitment developed after the entry. The

other two dimensions are bases of commitment, whether it is

instrumental or psychological attachment. Accordingly, after

entering the organization employee develops instrumental

commitment and affective commitment. Instrumental commitment is


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 56


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

a reflection of the instrumental commitment propensity, and

therefore person reflects how well one’s expectations about the

benefits and rewards are met. While affective commitment is a

psychological attachment to the organization, which can be seen

as identification with it, emotional involvement and a sense of

belonging.

According to Cameron and Quinn (2006), organizational

culture creates a collective identity, so that employees know

how they do things and how to get the job done. Identified four

different cultural types. With this framework, the authors

focus on whether the organization is externally or internally-

oriented and how stable or flexible is it. The two dimensions

of the framework represent a continuum described as internal

focus and Integration and External Focus and Differentiation as

the first dimension, and Stability and Control and Flexibility

and Discretion as the second dimension. From this framework,

four culture types are identified which represents the basis of

organizational core values. The authors stated that,

organizations develop a dominant culture while they adapt and

react to their environment. Cameron and Quinn (2006) described

internally focused and stable organization as hierarchy, and

internally focused and flexible organization as clan. On the


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 57


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

other hand, the authors described externally focused and stable

organization as market, whereas externally focused and flexible

organization is defined as adhocracy. Hierarchy culture is

defined as very formalized and structured place to work, clan

culture on the other hand is defined as very pleasant place to

work, where people share a lot of personal information, much

like an extended family.

Simpson (2009) and Andrew and Sofian (2012) stated

that employee engagement and employee-organizational

commitments are critical organizational requirements as

organizations face globalization and recovering from the global

recession. Engagements at work, employee and organizational

commitment have been areas of interest among many researchers

and they have received huge recognitions among scholars and

studies. Many researchers in their studies support the

relationship between organizational performance and employees'

engagement.

Bergman (2006), stated that the three-component

commitment scale was viewed as the prevailing conceptualization

of organizational commitment. The affective commitment scale

consists of eight items. Each subject was asked to indicate the

extent to which he/she agree with statements, such as ‘I would


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 58


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

be very happy to spend the rest of my career with this

organization' and ‘I enjoy discussing my organization with

people outside of it’. The continuance commitment scale

consists of eight items. Each subject was asked to indicate the

extent to which he/she agree with statements such as ‘It would

not be too costly for me to leave my organization now’ and ‘I

feel that I have too few options to consider leaving this

organization’. The normative commitment scale consists of eight

items. Each subject was asked to indicate the extent to which

he/she agree with statements such as ‘One of the major reasons

I continue to work for this organizations that I believe that

loyalty is important and therefore, feel a sense of moral

obligation to remain.

According to Zammuto, Raymond, Blair and Eric (2000),

orientation towards change can be the result of the

organizational culture. They proposed that internal process

model cultures are marked by a relatively high level of

resistance to change, whereas open system model cultures are

associated with a focus on change.

Lok and Crawford (2004) in Abdulkadir (2005) stated

that, organizational culture can influence how people set

personal and professional goals, carrying out tasks and use of


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 59


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

resources in its achievement. This means that the value system

adopted by the organization may affect the way work is done and

how employees behave. In addition to organizational cultural

factors that can determine the success of the organization,

then the factor of employee commitment to the organization

occupies a strategic position in improving employee performance

and organizational performance.

Kelloway and Barling (2000) revealed that affective

commitment is a predictor for performance and is based on a

reciprocal relationship in which individuals offer their

talents to the organization and the organization rewarded them

as a member of the organization. Some researchers argue that

organizational commitment relates to outcomes in the workplace.

Naicker (2008) stated that organizational culture is

pervasive and powerful. For business, it is either a force for

change or a definite barrier to it. For employees, it is either

the glue that bonds people to an organization or what drives

them away. Managers, today, are increasingly challenged with

changing an organization is culture to support new ways of

accomplishing work

Synthesis of Reviewed Literature and Studies


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 60


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Hechanova, Calleja and Vinaluz (2017); Peter and Olson

(2009); Djokosanto (2013), mentioned that organizational

culture has intangible, non-material, and cognitive components.

Robbins (2005); Krietner and kinichi (2008); Cohen (2003);

medina (2011); Darmawan (2013), employee is willing to maintain

membership due to interest and association with the

organization goals and values.

Edralin (2013) mentioned that company strongly believe in

its vision-mission; Alvino (2014) observed that behaviors such

as working long hours and productivity; Matthew (2010) said

that organizational culture is the cause of the way things get

done. Lockwood and Walton (2008) noted one way through which

employee can retain the workforce; Ayeni and Phopoola (2007)

relationship between job satisfaction and organizational

commitment; Pangarkar and Kirkwood (2013) employee engagement

is the holy grail for every business leader. Lyons (2017) three

common reasons why culture efforts go astray; Cancailosi (2017)

culture of innovation; Gemmit (2008) mentioned that

organizational commitment and organizational identification

influence directly organizational behavior; Daft (2000)

organizational mission is an overall goal of the organization.

Mackenna and Beech (2000) organizational culture have several


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 61


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

components; Robbins and Judge (2007) organizational culture as

a system of shared meaning held by the member of the

organization.

Raka (2003) and Ghani (2006) stated that organizational

culture did not influence directly to the employee performance.

Ahmad (2012) and Lok and Crawford (2004) stated that

organizational culture can influence to the employee

performance.

Davies (2000) noted that vision provide a conceptual

precursor to the creation of corporate; Ravasi and Schultz

(2006) organizational culture is a set of shared assumption

that guide what happens in organization by defining appropriate

behavior for various situations; Ganu (2004) stated that

employees should know when they have achieved goals-strategic

goals have meaning only when organizational member can make

their progress towards meeting those goals. Miller and Lee

(2001) stated that organizational commitment from this point of

view is characterized by employee’s acceptance of

organizational goals and their willingness to exert effort on

behalf of the organization; Miller (2003) stated that

organizational commitment is the degree in which an employee is


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 62


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

willing to maintain membership due to interest and association

with organization goals and values.

CHAPTER III

Methods of Research and Procedure

This chapter deals with the methods and procedures of the

study. It presents the research design, the population and

sampling instrumentation and data gathering procedure.

Research Design
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 63


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The study applied the descriptive method of research,

Locklear (2012) said that descriptive research involves

descriptions, recording, analysis and interpretation of the

status and condition that are obtained in a particular research

situation. The process involved descriptive statistics which

techniques and measures numerically. In addition, the process

went beyond gathering and tabulation of data that will also

involves the elements and interpretation of the significance of

what is needed to be described.

Population and Sampling

Purposive sampling is a non-probability sample that is

selected based on characteristics of a population and the

objective of the study. Purposive sampling is also known as

judgmental, selective, or subjective sampling. Starts with a

purpose in mind and the sample is, thus, selected the people of

interest and exclude those who do not suit the purpose which is

the Accenture Company in LGF, Gateway Mall, Cubao, City.

Research Instrumentation Used

The main instrument used in the study was the structured

questionnaire in the form of the checklist, which was made by


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 64


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

the researchers. Using some other related questionnaires found

in the theses of Heradura (2002) and Ramos (2009) as their

pattern and guide. It was composed of Part 1 pertains to the

demographic profile of the respondents, Part 2 consists of

organizational cultures of the respondents and Part 3 is the

organizational commitment of the respondents.

Data Gathering Procedures

The research instruments were distributed to selected

groups of respondents to serve as a notice of the researchers’

intention and in various ways such as the personal approach and

identifying the appropriate person who could help the

researcher in the distribution and retrieval of the

questionnaires. The following steps were undertaken:

1. Preliminary data gathering were done initially by the

researchers. A research was made in the libraries and

online source to obtain background information about the

study.

2. Permission was secured from the dean of CBA before

questionnaires were administered to the groups of

respondents.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 65


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

3. The distributed questionnaire were retrieved. After

retrieving all the accomplished questionnaires, the

researchers tabulated, organized, analyzed, and

interpreted the data.

Statistical Treatment of Data

Once the data were generated, they were computed, tallied

and summarized and subjected to the computation using the

following formulas:

1. Frequency and Percentage. It is the actual response to a

specific item/question in the questionnaire where the

respondent ticks his choice. To determine the relations of

a part to a whole. This formula will be used to present

the profile of respondents such as gender, position and

years in service.

Formula P = fx100
n

Where:

f = frequency

n = number of cases

p = percentage
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 66


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

2. Weighted Mean. It is the sum of the item values divided by

the total number of items. It is computed average and its

magnitude is influenced by every one of the item values in

the set, and used to describe as set of quantitative data

provided the item values that constitute the set are

considerably concentrated. It is computed by adding and

dividing the sum by the total number of scores. This

formula will be determine the organizational culture and

organizational commitment of the respondents.

WM = ∑ (w1f1+w2f2+wnfn)
N

Where:

WM = weighted mean

f1 = frequency of first cell

w1 = weight of first cell

w2 = frequency of second cell

n = number of case
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 67


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

3. Likert Scale. The data used the five (5) Likert Scale

method, as the criterion which serves as the basis for the

interpretation of the data. The concept of the boundary of

the numerals was used as follows:

1.1. Organizational Culture and Organizational Commitment

Scale Range Verbal Interpretation

5 4.20-5.00 Strongly Agree

4 3.40-4.19 Agree

3 2.60-3.39 Average

2 1.80-2.59 Disagree

1 1.00-1.79 Strongly Agree

4. Pearson Correlation Ratio. This was used to determine the

significant relationship of organizational culture and

organizational commitment of the respondents.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 68


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 69


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

CHAPTER IV

Presentation, Interpretation and Analysis of Data

This chapter presents the interpretation, analysis of

data gathered in this study.

Sub Problem No. 1. What is the profile of the respondents

in terms of:

Table 1

Profile of the Respondents


As to Gender
___________________________________________________________
Gender f %
___________________________________________________________
Female 27 54%
Male 23 46%
Total 50 100
___________________________________________________________
As reflected in the table, the female respondents are

27 or 54% and 23 or 46% are male respondents, the overall

total of respondents are 50 or 100%.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 70


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Table 2

Profile of the Respondents


As to Position
___________________________________________________________
Position f %
___________________________________________________________
Manager 2 4%
Team Leader 8 16%
CSR 23 46%
Others 17 34%
Total 50 100
___________________________________________________________
As reflected in the table, the position of respondents

range from 2 or 4% are Manager, 8 or 16% are Team Leader, 23

or 46% are Customer Service Representative, and 17 or 34%

are Others position. The overall total of respondents are 50

or 100%.

Table 3

Profile of the Respondents


As to Years in Service
___________________________________________________________
Years in Service f %
___________________________________________________________
Less than 5 18 36%
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 71


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

5-10 26 52%
11-15 6 12%
Total 50 100
___________________________________________________________

As reflected in the table, the years of service of the

respondents range from 18 or 36% are less than 5 years in

service, 26 or 52% are 5-10 years in service and 6 or 12%

are 11-15 years in service. The overall total of respondents

are 50 or 100%.

Sub Problem No 2. What is the organizational culture of

the respondents in terms of:

Table 4

Organizational Culture of Respondents


As to Innovation and Risk-taking
___________________________________________________________
Manager Team CSR Others Composite
Criteria Leader WM
WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI
___________________________________________________________
1. Management provides 4.5 SA 4.5 SA 4.43 SA 4.0 A 4.36 SA
opportunities for
employees’ innovation
thinking and creative
work style.
2. Management gives 4.5 SA 4.25 SA 4.04 A 3.94 A 4.18 A
employees the
opportunity to make
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 72


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
important decisions.
3. Management is always 4.5 SA 4.38 SA 4.13 A 4.0 A 4.25 SA
willing to consider
employees’ proposed
innovation to increase
company effectiveness.
4. I am encouraged to 4.5 SA 4.5 SA 4.48 SA 4.1 A 4.40 SA
develop new ideas to
improve my job.
5. I am given a free 4.0 A 4.5 SA 4.0 A 3.88 A 4.10 A
hand to try out new
ways for the
betterment of my job.
Composite Weighted Mean 4.4 SA 4.43 SA 4.22 SA 3.98 A 4.26 SA
_______________________________________________________________________
Legend:

Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol


5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD

As presented in table 4, the organizational culture of

respondents as assessed by Manager in terms of Innovation

and Risk-taking rated as strongly agree with composite

weighted mean of 4.4. Four (4) items were rated as agree,

namely; Management provides opportunities for employees’

innovation thinking and creative work style, Management

gives employees the opportunity to make important decisions,

Management is always willing to consider employees’

proposed innovation to increase company effectiveness and I


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 73


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

am encouraged to develop new ideas to improve my job with

the same weighted mean of 4.5. I am given a free hand to try

out new ways for the betterment of my job rated as agree

with weighted mean of 4.0.

In the same way, the organizational culture of

respondents as assessed by Team Leader in terms of

Innovation and Risk-taking rated as strongly agree with

weighted mean of 4.43. All items were rated as strongly

agree, namely; Management provides opportunities for

employees’ innovation thinking and creative work style , I

am encouraged to develop new ideas to improve my job and I

am given a free hand to try out new ways for the betterment

of my job with the same weighted mean of 4.5. Management

gives employees the opportunity to make important decisions

with weighted mean of 4.25 and Management is always willing

to consider employees’ proposed innovation to increase

company effectiveness with weighted mean of 4.38.

The organizational culture of respondents as assessed

by Customer Service Representative in terms of Innovation

and Risk-taking rated as strongly agree with composite

weighted mean of 4.22. Three (3) items were rated as agree,

namely; Management gives employees the opportunity to make


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 74


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

important decisions. and I am given a free hand to try out

new ways for the betterment of my job with the same weighted

mean of 4.0, Management is always willing to consider

employees’ proposed innovation to increase company

effectiveness with weighted mean of 4.13. Two (2) items were

rated as strongly agree, namely; Management provides

opportunities for employees’ innovation thinking and

creative work style with weighted mean of 4.43 and I am

encouraged to develop new ideas to improve my job with

weighted mean of 4.48.

The organizational culture of respondents as assessed

by others position in terms of Innovation and Risk-taking

rated as agree with composite weighted mean of 3.98. All

item were rated as agree, namely; Management provides

opportunities for employees’ innovation thinking and

creative work style and Management is always willing to

consider employees’ proposed innovation to increase company

effectiveness with the same weighted mean of 4.0, Management

gives employees the opportunity to make important decisions

with weighted mean of 3.94, I am encouraged to develop new

ideas to improve my job with weighted mean of 4.1 and I am


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 75


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

given a free hand to try out new ways for the betterment of

my job with weighted mean of 3.88.

Overall, the organizational culture as assessed by

respondents in terms of Innovation and Risk-taking rated as

strongly agree with composite weighted mean of 4.26. Three

(3) items rated as strongly agree, namely; Management

provides opportunities for employees’ innovation thinking

and creative work style with weighted mean of 4.36,

Management is always willing to consider employees’ proposed

innovation to increase company effectiveness with weighted

mean of 4.25 and I am encouraged to develop new ideas to

improve my job with weighted mean of 4.4. Two (2) items were

rated as rated agree, namely; Management gives

employees the opportunity to make important decisions with

weighted mean of 4.18 and I am given a free hand to try out

new ways for the betterment of my job with weighted mean of

4.10.

Table 5

Organizational Culture of Respondents


As to Attention to Detail
___________________________________________________________
Criteria Manager Team CSR Others Composite
Leader WM
WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 76


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

___________________________________________________________
1. Management always 4.5 SA 4.13 A 4.43 SA 4.23 SA 4.32 SA
values precision and
accuracy in work.
2. Management regularly 4.5 SA 4.5 SA 4.17 A 3.94 A 4.28 SA
reviews the assignment
of role and responsibi-
lities of employees.
3. Our company has 4.0 A 4.5 SA 4.56 SA 4.0 A 4.27 SA
mechanism for periodic
evaluation of
achievements of goals
and objectives.
4. I am expected not 4.0 A 4.5 SA 4.0 A 4.0 A 4.13 A
to commit mistakes
in my work.
5. I am expected to pay 4.5 SA 4.38 SA 4.43 SA 4.12 A 4.36 SA
details in my work.
Composite Weighted Mean 4.3 SA 4.4 SA 4.32 SA 4.06 A 4.27 SA

_______________________________________________________________________
Legend:
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol
5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Attention to Detail assessed by Manager rated as strongly

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.3. Three (3) items

rated as strongly agree, namely; Management always values

precision and accuracy in work, Management regularly reviews

the assignment of role and responsibilities of employees and


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 77


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

I am expected to pay details in my work with the same

weighted mean of 4.5. Two (2) items were rated as agree,

namely; Our company has mechanism for periodic evaluation of

achievements of goals and objectives, I am expected not to

commit mistakes in my work with the same weighted mean of

4.0.

In the same way, the organizational culture of

respondents in terms of Attention to Detail as assessed by

Team Leader rated as strongly agree with composite weighted

mean of 4.4. Four (4) items were rated as strongly agree,

namely; Management regularly reviews the assignment of role

and responsibilities of employees, Our company has

mechanism for periodic evaluation of achievements of goals

and objectives, I am expected not to commit mistakes in

my work with the same weighted mean of 4.5 and I am expected

to pay details in my work with weighted mean of 4.38. One

item was rated as agree, this was; Management always values

precision and accuracy in work with weighted mean of 4.13.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Attention to Detail as assessed by Customer Service

Representative rated as strongly agree with composite


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 78


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

weighted mean of 4.32. Two (2) items were rated as agree,

namely; Management regularly reviews the assignment of role

and responsibilities of employees with weighted mean of

4.17, I am expected not to commit mistakes in my work with

weighted mean of 4.0. Three (3) items were rated as strongly

agree, namely; Management always values precision and

accuracy in work and I am expected to pay details in my work

with the same weighted mean of 4.43, Our company has

mechanism for periodic evaluation of achievements of goals

and objectives with weighted mean of 4.56.

The organization culture of respondents in terms of

Attention to Detail as assessed by Others position rated as

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.06. One item was

rated as strongly agree, this was; Management always values

precision and accuracy in work with weighted mean of 4.23.

Four (4) items were rated as agree, namely; Our company has

mechanism for periodic evaluation of achievements of goals

and objectives and I am expected not to commit mistakes in

my work with the same weighted mean of 4.0, Management

regularly reviews the assignment of role and

responsibilities of employees with weighted mean of 3.94 and


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 79


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

I am expected to pay details in my work with weighted mean

of 4.12.

Overall, the organization culture of assessed by

respondents in terms of Attention to Detail rated as

strongly agree with composite weighted mean of 4.27. Four

(4) items were rated as strongly agree, namely; Management

always values precision and accuracy in work with weighted

mean of 4.32, Management regularly reviews the assignment of

role and responsibilities of employees with weighted mean of

4.28, Our company has mechanism for periodic evaluation of

achievements of goals and objectives with weighted mean of

4.27 and I am expected to pay details in my work with

weighted mean of 4.36. One item was rated as agree, this

was; I am expected not to commit mistakes in my work with

weighted mean of 4.13.

Table 6

Organizational Culture of Respondents


As to Outcome Orientation
___________________________________________________________
Manager Team CSR Others Composite
Criteria Leader WM
WM VIWM VI WM VI WM VI
WM VI
___________________________________________________________
1. Management bases 4.5 SA 4.5 SA 4.39 SA 4.06 A 4.36 SA
employees’ promotions
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 80


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
on productivity level.
2. Management has an 4.5 SA 4.38 SA 3.96 A 3.94 A 4.20 SA
adequate system for
regular performance
of employees.
3. Rewards and recog- 4.5 SA 4.25 SA 4.13 A 4.0 A 4.22 SA
nition for employees
revolve around team
outputs.
4. My manager’s primary 4.5 SA 3.88 A 4.17 A 4.0 A 4.14 A
emphasis is the result
of my work.
5. My manager’s primary 4.0 A 4.0 A 4.04 A 4.23 SA 4.07 A
emphasis is the manner
of achieving the result.
Composite Weighted Mean 4.5 SA 4.2 SA 4.04 A 4.04 A 4.20 SA
_______________________________________________________________________
Legend:
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol
5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Outcome Orientation as assessed by Manager rated as strongly

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.5. One item was

rated as agree, this was; My manager’s primary emphasis is

the manner of achieving the result with weighted mean of

4.0. Four (4) items were rated as strongly agree, namely;

Management bases employees’ promotions on productivity

level, Management has an adequate system for regular


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 81


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

performance of employees, rewards and recognition for

employees revolve around team outputs and my manager’s

primary emphasis is the result of my work with the same

weighted mean of 4.5.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Outcome Orientation as assessed by Team Leader rated as

strongly agree with composite weighted mean of 4.2. Three

(3) items were rated as strongly agree, namely; Management

bases employees’ promotions on productivity level with

weighted mean of 4.5, Management has an adequate system for

regular performance of employees with weighted mean of 4.38

and rewards and recognition for employees revolve around

team outputs with weighted mean of 4.25. Two (2) items were

rated as agree, namely; My manager’s primary emphasis is the

result of my work with weighted mean of 3.88, my manager’s

primary emphasis is the manner of achieving the result with

weighted mean of 4.0.

In the same way, the organizational culture of

respondents in terms of Outcome Orientation as assessed by

Customer Service Representative rated as agree with

composite weighted mean of 4.04. Four (4) items were rated

as agree, namely; Management has an adequate system for


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 82


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

regular performance of employees with weighted mean of 3.96,

rewards and recognition for employees revolve around team

outputs with weighted mean of 4.13, my manager’s primary

emphasis is the result of my work with weighted mean of 4.17

and my manager’s primary emphasis is the manner of achieving

the result with weighted mean of 4.04.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Outcome Orientation as assessed by Other’s position rated as

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.04. One item was

rated as strongly agree, this was; My manager’s primary

emphasis is the manner of achieving the result with weighted

mean of 4.23. Four (4) items were rated as agree, namely;

Management bases employees’ promotions on productivity level

with weighted mean of 4.06, Management has an adequate

system for regular performance of employee’s with weighted

mean of 3.94, rewards and recognition for employees revolve

around team outputs and my manager’s primary emphasis is the

result of my work with the same weighted mean of 4.0.

Overall, the organizational culture assessed by

respondents in terms of Outcome Orientation rated as

strongly agree with composite weighted mean of 4.20. Three

(3) items were rated as strongly agree, namely; Management


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 83


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

bases employees’ promotions on productivity level with

weighted mean of 4.36, Management has an adequate system for

regular performance of employees with weighted mean of 4.20

and rewards and recognition for employees revolve around

team outputs with weighted mean of 4.22. Two (2) items were

rated as agree, namely; My manager’s primary emphasis is the

result of my work with weighted mean of 4.14 and my

manager’s primary emphasis is the manner of achieving the

result with weighted mean of 4.07.

Table 7

Organizational Culture of Respondents


As to People Orientation
__________________________________________________________
Manager Team CSR Others Composite
Criteria Leader WM
WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI
___________________________________________________________
1. I am confident that 4.5 SA 4.38 SA 4.39 SA 4.29 SA 4.39 SA
my welfare taken care
of by management.
2. Management considers 4.5 SA 4.38 SA 4.35 SA 4.24 SA 4.37 SA
not only profit, but
also the welfare of
the employees
3. Management considers 4.5 SA 4.0 A 4.0 A 3.88 A 4.10 A
that person factor in
any decision.
4. Working conditions 4.5 SA 4.38 SA 4.48 SA 3.94 A 4.21 SA
are conducive to smooth
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 84


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
workflow.
5. Our company is 4.0 A 4.5 SA 4.65 SA 4.18 A 4.33 SA
Committed to provide
satisfactory service
to clients.
Composite Weighted Mean 4.4 SA 4.33 SA 4.37 SA 4.11 A 4.28 SA
_______________________________________________________________________

Legend:
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol
5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD

The organizational culture of respondents as assessed

by Managers in terms of People Orientation rated as strongly

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.4. One item was

rated as agree, this was; Our company is committed to

provide satisfactory service to clients with the weighted

mean of 4.0. Four (4) items were rated as strongly agree,

namely; I am confident that my welfare taken care of by

management, Management considers not only profit, but also

the welfare of the employees, management considers that

person factor in any decision and working conditions are

conducive to smooth workflow with the same weighted mean of

4.5.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 85


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

In the same way, the organizational culture of

respondents in terms of People Orientation as assessed by

Team Leader rated as strongly agree with the composite

weighted mean of 4.33. One item was rated as agree, this

was; Management considers that person factor in any decision

with weighted mean of 4.0. Four (4) items were rated as

strongly agree, namely; I am confident that my welfare taken

care of by management, management considers not only profit,

but also the welfare of the employees and working conditions

are conducive to smooth workflow with the same weighted mean

of 4.38, our company is committed to provide satisfactory

service to clients with weighted mean of 4.5.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

People Orientation as assessed by Customer Service

representative rated as strongly agree with composite

weighted mean of 4.37. Four (4) items were rated as strongly

agree, namely; I am confident that my welfare taken care of

by management with weighted mean of 4.39, management

considers not only profit, but also the welfare of the

employees with weighted mean of 4.35, working conditions are

conducive to smooth workflow with weighted mean of 4.48 and

our company is committed to provide satisfactory service to


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 86


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

clients with weighted mean of 4.65. One item was rated as

agree, this was; Management considers that person factor in

any decision with weighted mean of 4.0.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

People Orientation as assessed by Others position rated as

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.11. Two (2) items

were rated as strongly agree, namely; I am confident that my

welfare taken care of by management with weighted mean of

4.29, management considers not only profit, but also the

welfare of the employees with weighted mean of 4.24. Three

(3) items were rated as agree, namely; Management considers

that person factor in any decision with weighted mean of

3.88, working conditions are conducive to smooth workflow

with weighted mean of 3.94 and our company is committed to

provide satisfactory service to clients with weighted mean

of 4.18.

Overall, the organizational culture assessed by

respondents in terms of People Orientation rated as strongly

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.28. One item was

rated as agree, this was; Management considers that person

factor in any decision with weighted mean of 4.10. Four (4)

items were rated as strongly agree, namely; I am confident


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 87


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

that my welfare taken care of by management with weighted

mean of 4.39, management considers not only profit, but also

the welfare of the employees with weighted mean of 4.37,

working conditions are conducive to smooth workflow with

weighted mean of 4.21 and our company is committed to

provide satisfactory service to clients with weighted mean

of 4.33.

Table 8

Organizational Culture of Respondents


As to Team Orientation
___________________________________________________________
Managers Team CSR Others Composite
Criteria Leader WM
WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI
___________________________________________________________
1. Management puts 4.5 SA 4.5 SA 4.35 SA 4.12 A 4.37 SA
premium on group
effort/activities.
2. Management 4.5 SA 3.88 A 3.78 A 4.0 A 4.04 A
Discourages self-
centered efforts.
3. Employees are 4.0 A 3.5 A 3.78 A 3.71 A 3.75 A
Willing to entrust
information with each
other.
4. Employees value 4.0 A 3.38 AV 4.17 A 4.0 A 3.89 A
each other’s ideas
by seeking and asking
them.
5. Everybody feels a 4.5 SA 4.5 SA 4.39 SA 3.94 A 4.33 SA
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 88


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
sense of belonging-
ness and acceptance
in the group.
Composite Weighted Mean 4.3 SA 3.95 A 4.10 A 3.95 A 4.08 A
_______________________________________________________________________
Legend:
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol
5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Team Orientation as assessed by Managers rated as strongly

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.3. Two (2) items

were rated as agree, this was, Employees are willing to

entrust information with each other and employees value each

other’s ides by seeking and asking them with the same

weighted mean of 4.0. Three (3) items were rated as strongly

agree, namely; management puts premium on group effort/

activities, management discourages self-centered efforts,

and everybody feels a serve of belongingness and acceptance

in the group with the same weighted mean of 4.5.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Team Orientation as assessed by Team Leader rated as agree

with composite weighted mean of 3.95. One item was rated as

average, this was; employees value each other’s ideas by


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 89


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

seeking and asking them with weighted mean of 3.38. Two (2)

items were rated as strongly agree, namely; management puts

premium on group effort/activities and everybody feels a

sense of belongingness and acceptance to the group with the

same weighted mean of 4.5. Two (2) items were rated as

agree, namely; management discourages self-centered efforts

with weighted mean of 3.88, employees are willing to entrust

information with each other with weighted mean of 3.5.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Team Orientation as assessed by Customer Service

Representative rated as agree with composite weighted mean

of 4.10. Two (2) items were rated as strongly agree, namely;

management puts premium on group effort/activities with

weighted mean of 4.35 and everybody feels a serve of

belongingness and acceptance in the group with weighted mean

of 4.39. Three (3) items were rated as agree, namely;

management discourages self-centered efforts with weighted

mean of 3.78, employees are willing to entrust information

with each other with weighted mean of 3.78 and employees

value each other’s ideas by seeking and asking them with

weighted mean of 4.17.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 90


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Team Orientation as assessed by Other Position rated as

agree with composite weighted mean of 3.95. All items were

rated as agree, namely; management puts premium on group

effort/activities with weighted mean of 4.12, management

discourages self-centered efforts with weighted mean of 4.0,

employees are willing to entrust information with each other

with weighted mean of 3.71, employees value each other’s

ideas by seeking and asking them with weighted mean of 4.0

and everybody feels a sense of belongingness and acceptance

in the group with weighted mean of 3.94.

Overall, the organizational culture assessed by

respondents in terms of Team Orientation rated as agree with

composite weighted mean of 4.08. Two (2) items were rated as

strongly agree, namely; management puts premium on group

effort/activities with weighted mean of 4.37 and everybody

feels a sense of belongingness and acceptance in the group

with weighted mean of 4.33. Three (3) items were rated as

agree, namely: management discourages self-centered efforts

with weighted mean of 4.04, employees are willing to entrust

information with each other with weighted mean of 3.75 and


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 91


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

employees value each other’s ideas by seeking and asking

them with weighted mean of 3.89.

Table 9

Organizational Culture of Respondents


As to Aggressiveness
___________________________________________________________
Manager Team CSR Others Composite
Criteria Leader WM
WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI
___________________________________________________________
1. The environment 4.0 A 3.88 A 3.65 A 3.59 A 3.78 A
In the company allows
Me to question the
Policies of the
company.
2. The environment 4.5 SA 3.88 A 4.13 A 3.65 A 4.04 A
In the company
Provides venues to
ventilate my feelings
and suggestions.
3. Management is 4.5 SA 3.13 AV 3.35 AV 3.29 AV 3.57 A
Always open to cons-
Tructive 6criticism.
4. My co-employees 4.5 SA 3.13 AV 2.61 AV 3.35 AV 3.4 A
And I are always
giving criticism
each other.
5. My co-employees 3.5 A 3.0 AV 3.09 AV 3.0 AV 3.15 AV
and I are always
competing in our
work assignment.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 92


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Composite Weighted Mean 4.2 SA 3.4 A 3.37 AV 3.38 AV 3.59 A
_______________________________________________________________________
Legend:
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol
5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD
The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Aggressiveness as assessed by Managers rated as strongly

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.2. Three (3) items

were rated strongly agree with the same weighted mean of

4.5, namely; the environment in the company provides venues

to ventilate my feelings and suggestions, management is

always open to constructive criticism and my co employees

and I are always giving criticism each other. Two (2) items

were rated as agree, namely; the environment in the company

allows me to question the policies of the company with

weighted mean of 4.0 and my co employees and I are always

competing in our work assignment with weighted mean of 3.5.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Aggressiveness as assessed by Team Leader rated as agree

with composite weighted mean of 3.4. Three (3) items were

rated as average, namely; management is always open to

constructive criticism with weighted mean of 3.13, my co

employees and I are always giving criticism each other with


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 93


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

weighted mean of 3.13 and my co employees and I are always

competing in our work assignment with weighted mean of 3.0.

Two (2) items were rated as agree with the same weighted

mean of 3.88, namely; the environment in the company

provides venues to ventilate my feelings and suggestions and

the environment in the company allows me to question the

policies of the company.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Aggressiveness as assessed by Customer Service

Representative rated as average with composite weighted mean

of 3.37. Three (3) items were rated as average, namely;

management is always open to constructive criticism with

weighted mean of 3.35, my co employees and I are always

giving criticism each other with weighted mean of 2.61 and

my co employees and I are always competing in our work

assignment with weighted mean of 3.09. Two (2) items were

rated as agree, namely; the environment in the company

provides venues to ventilate my feelings and suggestions

with weighted mean of 4.13 and the environment in the

company allows me to question the policies of the company

with weighted mean of 3.65.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 94


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Aggressiveness as assessed by Other Position rated as

average with composite weighted mean of 3.38. Three (3)

items were rated as average, namely; management is always

open to constructive criticism with weighted mean of 3.29,

my co employees and I are always giving criticism each other

with weighted mean of 3.35 and my co employees and I are

always competing in our work assignment with weighted mean

of 3.0. Two (2) items were rated as agree, namely; the

environment in the company provides venues to ventilate my

feelings and suggestions with weighted mean of 3.65 and the

environment in the company allows me to question the

policies of the company with weighted mean of 3.59.

Overall, the organizational culture assessed by

respondents in terms of Aggressiveness rated as agree with

composite weighted mean of 3.59. Four (4) items were rated

as agree, namely; the environment in the company provides

venues to ventilate my feelings and suggestions with

weighted mean of 4.04, the environment in the company allows

me to question the policies of the company with weighted

mean of 3.78, management is always open to constructive

criticism with weighted mean of 3.57 and my co employees and


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 95


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

I are always giving criticism each other with weighted mean

of 3.4. One item was rated as average, this was; my co

employees and I are always competing in our work assignment

with weighted mean of 3.15.

Table 10

Organizational Culture of Respondents


As to Stability
___________________________________________________________
Manager Team CSR Other Composite
Criteria Leader WM
WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI
___________________________________________________________
1. Management gives 4.5 SA 4.38 SA 4.35 SA 4.18 A 4.35 SA
attention to procedures
and policies to
ensure smooth operation.
2. Management strictly 4.5 SA 3.88 A 4.39 SA 4.18 A 4.24 SA
enforces observance/
adherence to policies.
3. Management considers 4.5 SA 4.13 SA 4.17 A 4.18 A 4.25 SA
personal needs of
employees as long as
company policies are
not compromised.
4. Management has not 3.5 A 3.63 A 3.65 A 3.65 A 3.61 A
introduced anything
new in the way things
are to be done in the
past year.
5. I notice that the 3.5 A 3.75 A 4.0 A 3.53 A 3.7 A
company is still the
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 96


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
same from the time I
started working here.
Composite Weighted Mean 4.1 A 3.95 A 4.11 A 3.94 A 4.03 A
_______________________________________________________________________
Legend:
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol
5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD
The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Stability as assessed by Managers rated as agree with

composite weighted mean of 4.1. Three (3) items were rated

as strongly agree with the same weighted mean of 4.5,

namely; management gives attention to procedures and

policies to ensure smooth operation, management strictly

enforces observance/ adherence to policies and management

considers personal needs of employees as long as company

policies are not compromised. Two (2) items were rated as

agree with the same weighted mean of 3.5, namely; management

has not introduced anything new in the way things are to be

done in the past year and I notice that the company is still

the same from the time I started working here.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Stability as assessed by Team Leader rated as agree with

composite weighted mean of 3.95. Two (2) items were rated as


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 97


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

strongly agree, namely; management gives attention to

procedures and policies to ensure smooth operation with the

weighted mean of 4.38 and management considers personal

needs of employees as long as company policies are not

compromised with the weighted mean of 4.13. Three (3) items

were rated as agree, namely; management strictly enforces

observance/ adherence to policies with the weighted mean of

3.88, management has not introduced anything new in the way

things are to be done in the past year with the weighted

mean of 3.63 and I notice that the company is still the same

from the time I started working here with the weighted mean

of 3.75.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Stability as assessed by Customer Service Representative

rated as agree with composite weighted mean of 4.11. Two (2)

items were rated as strongly agree, namely; management gives

attention to procedures and policies to ensure smooth

operation with the weighted mean of 4.35 and management

strictly enforces observance/ adherence to policies with the

weighted mean of 4.39. Three (3) items were rated as agree,

namely; management considers personal needs of employees as

long as company policies are not compromised with the


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 98


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

weighted mean of 4.17, management has not introduced

anything new in the way things are to be done in the past

year with the weighted mean of 3.65 and I notice that the

company is still the same from the time I started working

here with the weighted mean of 4.0.

The organizational culture of respondents in terms of

Stability as assessed by Other Position rated as agree with

composite weighted mean of 3.94. All items were rated as

agree but the three (3) items has the same weighted mean

which is 4.18, namely; management gives attention to

procedures and policies to ensure smooth operation,

management strictly enforces observance/ adherence to

policies and management considers personal needs of

employees as long as company policies are not compromised.

And the two items are, management has not introduced

anything new in the way things are to be done in the past

year with the weighted mean of 3.65 and I notice that the

company is still the same from the time I started working

here with the weighted mean of 3.53.

Overall, the organizational culture as assessed by

respondents in terms of Stability rated as agree with

composite weighted mean of 4.03. Three (3) items were rated


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 99


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

as strongly agree, namely; management gives attention to

procedures and policies to ensure smooth operation with the

weighted mean of 4.35, management strictly enforces

observance/ adherence to policies with the weighted mean of

4.24 and management considers personal needs of employees as

long as company policies are not compromised with the

weighted mean of 4.25. Two (2) items were rated as agree,

namely; management has not introduced anything new in the

way things are to be done in the past year with the weighted

mean of 3.61 and I notice that the company is still the same

from the time I started working here with the weighted mean

of 3.7.

Sub Problem No. 3 What is the organizational commitment

of respondents in terms of:

Table 11

Organizational Commitment of Respondents


As to Affective Commitment
___________________________________________________________
Manager Team CSR Other Composite
Criteria Leader WM
WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI
___________________________________________________________
1. I feel a sense of 4.5 SA 4.63 SA 4.69 SA 4.0 A 4.46 SA
belonging in this
organization.
2. I am part of this 4.0 A 4.5 SA 4.48 SA 4.12 A 4.28 SA
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 100


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
organization.
3. I am happy in 3.5 SA 4.13 A 4.09 A 4.12 A 3.96 A
discussing my organi-
zation with people
outside of it.
4. This organization 4.0 A 4.38 SA 4.17 A 4.06 A 4.15 A
has a great deal of
personal meaning to me.
5. I feel as if this 3.5 A 3.5 A 3.26 AV 3.35 AV 3.4 A
organization’s
problems are my own.
6. I feel I could not 4.0 A 3.63 A 3.65 A 3.53 A 3.7 A
easily become
attached to another
organization as I am
in my company.
7. I am emotionally 4.0 A 3.75 A 4.04 A 3.88 A 3.92 A
attached to this
organization.
8. I would be very 3.5 A 4.0 A 4.04 A 3.94 A 3.87 A
Happy to spend the
rest of my career
with this organization.
Composite Weighted Mean 3.88 A 4.1 A 4.05 A 3.88 A 3.97 A
_______________________________________________________________________

Legend:
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol
5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms of

Affective Commitment as assessed by Managers rated as agree


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 101


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

with composite weighted mean of 3.88. Two (2) items were

rated as strongly agree, namely; I feel a sense of belonging

in this Organization with the weighted mean of 4.5 and I am

happy discussing my organization with people outside of it

with the weighted mean of 3.5. Six (6) items were rated as

agree, were the four (4) items has the same weighted mean of

4.0, namely; I am part of this organization, this

organization has a great deal of personal meaning to me, I

feel I could not easily become attached to another

organization as I am in my company and I am emotionally

attached to this organization. And Two (2) items are also

has the same weighted mean of 3.5, namely; I feel as if

organization’s problems are my own and I would be very Happy

to spend the rest of my career with this organization.

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms

of Affective Commitment as assessed by Team Leaders rated as

agree with composite weighted mean of 4.1. Three (3) items

were rated as strongly agree, namely; I feel a sense of

belonging in this Organization with the weighted mean of

4.63, I am part of this organization with the weighted mean

of 4.5 and this organization has a great deal of personal

meaning to me with the weighted mean of 4.38. Five (5) items


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 102


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

were rated as agree, namely; I am happy discussing my

organization with people outside of it with the weighted

mean of 4.13, I feel as if organization’s problems are my

own with the weighted mean of 3.5, I feel I could not easily

become attached to another organization as I am in my

company with the weighted mean of 3.63, I am emotionally

attached to this organization with the weighted mean of 3.75

and I would be very Happy to spend the rest of my career

with this organization with the weighted mean of 4.0.

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms

of Affective Commitment as assessed by Customer Service

Representative rated as agree with composite weighted mean

of 4.05. One item was rated as average this was; I feel as

if this organization’s problems are my own with the weighted

mean of 3.26. Two (2) items were rated as strongly agree,

namely; I feel a sense of belonging in this Organization

with the weighted mean of 4.69, I am part of this

organization with the weighted mean of 4.48. Five (5) items

were rated as agree, were the two (2) items has the same

weighted mean of 4.04, namely; I am emotionally attached to

this organization and I would be very Happy to spend the

rest of my career with this organization. And the other


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 103


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

three items, namely; I am happy discussing my organization

with people outside of it with the weighted mean of 4.09,

this organization has a great deal of personal meaning to me

with the weighted mean of 4.17 and I feel I could not easily

become attached to another organization as I am in my

company with the weighted mean of 3.65.

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms

of Affective Commitment as assessed by Other Position rated

as agree with composite weighted mean of 3.88. One item was

rated as average this was; I feel as if this organization’s

problems are my own with the weighted mean of 3.53. Seven

(7) items were rated as agree, namely; I feel a sense of

belonging in this Organization with the weighted mean of

4.0, I am part of this organization with the weighted mean

of 4.12, I am happy discussing my organization with people

outside of it with the weighted mean of 4.12, this

organization has a great deal of personal meaning to me with

the weighted mean of 4.06, I feel I could not easily become

attached to another organization as I am in my company with

the weighted mean of 3.53, I am emotionally attached to this

organization with the weighted mean of 3.88 and I would be


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 104


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

very Happy to spend the rest of my career with this

organization with the weighted mean of 3.94.

Overall, the organizational commitment assessed by

respondents in terms of Affective Commitment rated as agree

with composite weighted mean of 3.97. Two (2) items were

rated as strongly agree, namely; I feel a sense of belonging

in this Organization with the weighted mean of 4.46 and I am

part of this organization with the weighted mean of 4.28.

Six (6) items were rated as agree, namely; I am happy

discussing my organization with people outside of it with

the weighted mean of 3.96, this organization has a great

deal of personal meaning to me with the weighted mean of

4.15, I feel as if this organization’s problems are my own

with the weighted mean of 3.4, I feel I could not easily

become attached to another organization as I am in my

company with the weighted mean of 3.7, I am emotionally

attached to this organization with the weighted mean of 3.92

and I would be very Happy to spend the rest of my career

with this organization with the weighted mean of 3.87.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 105


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Table 12

Organizational Commitment of Respondents


As to Continuance Commitment
___________________________________________________________
Manager Team CSR Others Composite
Criteria Leader WM
WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI
___________________________________________________________
9. My life would not 3.5 A 3.13 AV 3.61 A 3.59 A 3.46 A
be saddened if I decide
to leave this
organization.
10. It would be a sacri- 4.0 A 3.5 A 3.13 AV 3.59 A 3.56 A
fice for me to leave
this organization.
11. I am not afraid of 4.0 A 3.38 AV 3.26 AV 3.59 A 3.56 A
what might happen if I
quit my job without
having another one
lined up.
12. I think staying with 4.0 A 4.0 A 3.56 A 3.47 A 3.76 A
this organization is a
matter of necessity as
much as a desire.
13. One of the serious 3.5 A 3.5 A 3.39 AV 3.65 A 3.51 A
consequences of leaving
this organization would
be the scarcity of
available alternatives.
14. It would be very 3.5 A 4.0 A 3.69 A 3.59 A 3.78 A
hard for me to leave
this organization right
now,even if I wanted to.
15. I cannot leave this 4.0 A 3.25 AV 4.0 A 3.94 A 3.72 A
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 106


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
organization because of
the benefits I received.
Composite Weighted Mean 3.88 A 3.54 A 3.52 A 3.63 A 3.62 A
_______________________________________________________________________
Legend:
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol
5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms of

Continuance Commitment as assessed by Managers rated as

agree with composite weighted mean of 3.88. Seven (7) items

were rated as agree, were the four items has the same

weighted mean of 4.0, namely; It would be a sacrifice for me

to leave this Organization, I am not afraid of what might

happen if I quit my job without having another one lined up,

I think staying with this organization is a matter of

necessity as much as a desire and I cannot leave this

organization because of the benefits I received. The other

Three (3) items also has the same weighted mean of 3.5,

namely; My life would not be saddened if I decide to

leave this organization, one of the serious consequences of

leaving this organization would be the scarcity of available

alternatives and it would be very hard for me to leave this

organization right now, even if I wanted to.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 107


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms

of Continuance Commitment as assessed by Team Leaders rated

as agree with composite weighted mean of 3.54. Three (3)

items were rated as average, namely; My life would not be

saddened if I decide to leave this organization with the

weighted mean of 3.13, I am not afraid of what might happen

if I quit my job without having another one lined up with

the weighted mean of 3.38 and I cannot leave this

organization because of the benefits I received with the

weighted mean of 3.25. Four (4) items were rated as agree,

were; It would be a sacrifice for me to leave this

Organization and one of the serious consequences of leaving

this organization would be the scarcity of available

alternatives has the same weighted mean of 3.5. And I think

staying with this organization is a matter of necessity as

much as a desire and it would be very hard for me to leave

this organization right now, even if I wanted to, has also

have the same weighted mean of 4.0.

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms

of Continuance Commitment as assessed by Customer Service

Representative rated as agree with composite weighted mean

of 3.52. Three (3) items were rated as average, namely; It


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 108


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

would be a sacrifice for me to leave this Organization with

the weighted mean of 3.13, I am not afraid of what might

happen if I quit my job without having another one lined up

with the weighted mean of 3.26 and one of the serious

consequences of leaving this organization would be the

scarcity of available alternatives with the weighted mean of

3.39. Four (4) items were rated as agree, namely; My life

would not be saddened if I decide to leave this organization

with the weighted mean of 3.61, I think staying with this

organization is a matter of necessity as much as a desire

with the weighted mean of 3.56, it would be very hard for me

to leave this organization right now, even if I wanted to

with the weighted mean of 3.69 and I cannot leave this

organization because of the benefits I received with the

weighted mean of 4.0.

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms

of Continuance Commitment as assessed by Other Position

rated as agree with composite weighted mean of 3.63. All

Items were rated as agree, were Four items has the same

weighted mean of 3.59, namely; My life would not be saddened

if I decide to leave this organization, it would be a

sacrifice for me to leave this Organization, I am not afraid


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 109


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

of what might happen if I quit my job without having another

one lined up and it would be very hard for me to leave this

organization right now, even if I wanted to. I think staying

with this organization is a matter of necessity as much as a

desire with the weighted mean of 3.47, one of the serious

consequences of leaving this organization would be the

scarcity of available alternatives with the weighted mean of

3.65 and I cannot leave this organization because of the

benefits I received with the weighted mean of 3.94.

Overall, the organizational commitment as assessed by

respondents in terms of Continuance Commitment rated as

agree with composite weighted mean of 3.62. All items were

rated as agree, namely; My life would not be saddened if I

decide to leave this organization with the weighted mean of

3.46, it would be a sacrifice for me to leave this

Organization with the weighted mean of 3.56, I am not afraid

of what might happen if I quit my job without having another

one lined up with the weighted mean of 3.56, I think staying

with this organization is a matter of necessity as much as a

desire with the weighted mean of 3.76, one of the serious

consequences of leaving this organization would be the

scarcity of available alternatives with the weighted mean of


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 110


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

3.51, it would be very hard for me to leave this

organization right now, even if I wanted to with the

weighted mean of 3.78 and I cannot leave this organization

because of the benefits I received with the weighted mean of

3.72.

Table 13

Organizational Commitment of Respondents


As to Normative Commitment
___________________________________________________________
Manager Team CSR Others Composite
Criteria Leader WM
WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI WM VI
___________________________________________________________
16. I do believe loyalty 4.5 SA 4.5 SA 4.65 SA 4.41 SA 4.52 SA
is important.
17. Jumping from one 4.0 A 4.13 A 4.26 SA 3.65 A 4.01 A
organization to another
organization seems
unethical to me.
18. I think it is not 4.5 SA 4.25 SA 3.65 A 4.06 A 4.12 A
Right to leave this
Organization even if a
better job from another
company offered me.
19. I think that wanting 4.5 SA 4.25 SA 3.69 A 3.88 A 4.09 A
to be a company man/or
woman is sensible.
20. I feel sense of 4.5 SA 4.38 A 3.74 A 3.94 A 4.14 A
moral obligation to
remain.
Composite Weighted Mean 4.4 SA 4.3 SA 4.0 A 3.99 A 4.18 A
_______________________________________________________________________
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 111


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Legend:
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation Symbol
5 5.00-4.20 Strongly Agree SA
4 4.19-3.40 Agree A
3 3.39-2.60 Average AV
2 2.59-1.80 Disagree D
1 1.79-1.00 Strongly Disagree SD

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms of

Normative Commitment as assessed by Managers rated as

strongly agree with composite weighted mean of 4.4. One item

was rated as agree, this was; Jumping from one organization

to another organization seems unethical to me with the

weighted mean of 4.0. Four (4) items were rated as strongly

agree, with the same weighted mean of 4.5, namely; I do

believe loyalty is important, I think it is not Right to

leave this Organization even if a better job from another

company offered me, I think that wanting to be a company

man/or woman is sensible and I feel sense of moral

obligation to remain.

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms

of Normative Commitment as assessed by Team Leaders rated as

strongly agree with composite weighted mean of 4.35. Two (2)

items were rated as agree, namely; Jumping from one


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 112


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

organization to another organization seems unethical to me

with the weighted mean of 4.13 and I feel sense of moral

obligation to remain with the weighted mean of 4.38. Three

(3) items were rated as strongly agree, namely; I do believe

loyalty is important with the weighted mean of 4.5, I think

it is not Right to leave this Organization even if a better

job from another company offered me with the weighted mean

of 4.25, and I think that wanting to be a company man/or

woman is sensible with the weighted mean of 4.25.

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms

of Normative Commitment as assessed by Customer Service

Representative rated as agree with composite weighted mean

of 4.0. Two (2) items were rated as strongly agree, namely;

I do believe loyalty is important with the weighted mean of

4.65 and Jumping from one organization to another

organization seems unethical to me with the weighted mean of

4.26. Three (3) items were rated as agree, namely; I think

it is not Right to leave this Organization even if a better

job from another company offered me with the weighted mean

of 3.65, I think that wanting to be a company man/or woman

is sensible with the weighted mean of 3.69 and I feel sense


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 113


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

of moral obligation to remain with the weighted mean of

3.74.

The organizational commitment of respondents in terms

of Normative Commitment as assessed by Other Position rated

as agree with composite weighted mean of 3.99. One item was

rated as strongly agree, this was; I do believe loyalty is

important with the weighted mean of 4.41. Four (4) items

were rated as agree, namely; Jumping from one organization

to another organization seems unethical to me with the

weighted mean of 3.65, I think it is not Right to leave this

Organization even if a better job from another company

offered me with the weighted mean of 4.06, I think that

wanting to be a company man/or woman is sensible with the

weighted mean of 3.88 and I feel sense of moral obligation

to remain with the weighted mean of 3.94.

Overall, the organizational commitment as assessed by

respondents in terms of Normative Commitment rated as agree

with composite weighted mean of 4.18. One item was rated as

strongly agree, this was; I do believe loyalty is important

with the weighted mean of 4.52. Four (4) items were rated as

agree, namely; Jumping from one organization to another

organization seems unethical to me with the weighted mean of


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 114


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

4.01, I think it is not Right to leave this Organization

even if a better job from another company offered me with

the weighted mean of 4.12, I think that wanting to be a

company man/or woman is sensible with the weighted mean of

4.09 and I feel sense of moral obligation to remain with the

weighted mean of 4.14.

Sub Problem No. 4 Is there a significant relationship

between the organizational culture and commitment when

grouped according to the profile of the respondents?

Table 14

Organizational Culture and Commitment of Respondents


As to Gender
___________________________________________________________
Sex Org. Org. Org. Org. Critical Z-Value Interpre- Findings
Culture Commitment Culture Commitment Level tation
Mean Mean Variance Variance
_________________________________________________________________________________________
M 3.87 3.76 0.0560 0.0917 1.96 0.56 Signifi- He is
cant Accepted

F 4.16 4.01 0.1078 0.0518 1.96 1.09 Signifi- He is


cant Accepted

T 4.015 3.885 0.042 0.0312 1.96 1.02 Signifi- He is


cant Accepted
_________________________________________________________________________________________

The organizational culture mean of respondents in terms

of gender, male and female are 4.015 and the organizational

commitment mean is 3.885. Organizational culture variance is


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 115


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

0.042 and commitment variance is 0.0312, the critical level

is 1.96 with the Z- value of 1.02 and interpreted as

significant, so the findings he is accepted and there is no

significant difference between organizational culture and

commitment in terms of gender.

Table 15

Organizational Culture and Commitment of Respondents


As to Position
___________________________________________________________
Position Org. Org. Org. Org. Critical Z-Value Interpre- Findings
Culture Commitment Culture Commitment Level tation
Mean Mean Variance Variance
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Manager 4.30 4.02 0.0133 0.1102 1.96 1.43 Signifi- He is
cant Accepted

CSR 4.09 3.86 0.0956 0.0857 1.96 1.12 Signifi- He is


cant Accepted

Team 4.09 3.98 0.1978 0.1552 1.96 0.39 Signifi- He is


Leader cant Accepted

Others 3.92 3.83 0.0611 0.0340 1.96 0.64 Signifi- He is


cant Accepted

Total 4.10 3.92 0.0242 0.0084 1.96 2.278 Significant


Relationship
_________________________________________________________________________________________

The organizational culture mean of position in manager

is 4.30, commitment mean is 4, and organizational culture

variance is 0.0133, commitment variance is 0.1122, critical

level 1.96 with the z-value of 1.43 interpreted as

significant with the findings of he is accepted. The


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 116


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

organizational culture mean of CSR is 4.09, commitment mean

is 3.86, and the organizational culture variance is 0.0956,

commitment variance is 0.0857, critical level 1.96 with the

z-value of 1.12 interpreted as significant with the findings

of he is accepted. The organizational culture mean of Team

Leader is 4.09, commitment mean is 3.98 and organizational

culture variance is 0.1978, commitment variance is 0.1552,

critical level 1.96 with the z-value of 0.39 interpreted as

significant with the findings of he is accepted. Others

position the organizational culture mean is 3.92, commitment

mean is 3.83 and organizational culture variance is 0.0611,

commitment variance is 0.0340, critical level 1.96 with the

z-value of 0.64 interpreted as significant with the finding

of he is accepted. The overall total in terms of position in

organizational culture mean is 4.1, commitment mean 3.92 and

organizational culture variance is 0.0242, commitment

variance is 0.0084, critical level 1.96 with the z-value of

2.278 interpreted as significant difference.

Table 16

Organizational Culture and Commitment of Respondents


As to Years in Service
___________________________________________________________
Years in Org. Org. Org. Org. Critical Z-Value Interpre- Findings
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 117


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Service Culture Commitment Culture Commitment Level tation
Mean Mean Variance Variance
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Less 5 3.88 3.79 0.171 0.099 1.96 0.3757 Signifi- He is
Years cant Accepted

5-10 4.08 3.96 0.1905 0.01186 1.96 0.6806 Signifi- He is


cant Accepted

11-15 4.07 3.98 0.04 0.03725 1.96 0.6686 Signifi- He is


cant Accepted

Total 4.01 3.91 0.0127 0.0109 1.96 0.1355


Signifi- He is
cant Accepted
_________________________________________________________________________________________
The years in service is less than 5 years the

organizational culture mean is 3.88, commitment mean 3.79

and organizational culture variance is 0.171, commitment

variance 0.099, critical level 1.96 with the z-value of

0.3757 interpreted as significant with the findings of he is

accepted. In 5-10 years in service the organizational

culture mean is 4.08, commitment mean 3.96 and

organizational culture variance is 0.1905, commitment

variance 0.01186, critical level 1.96 with the z-value of

0.6806 interpreted as significant with the finding of he is

accepted. In 11-15 years in service the organizational

culture mean is 4.07, commitment mean 3.98 and

organizational culture variance is 0.04, commitment variance

0.03725, critical level 1.96 with the Z-value of 0.6686

interpreted as significant with the findings of he is

accepted. The overall total of year in service the


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 118


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

organizational culture mean is 4.01, commitment mean 3.91

and organizational culture variance is 0.0127, commitment

variance 0.0109, critical level 1.96 with the Z-value of

0.1355 interpreted as significant with the finding of he is

accepted.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 119


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

CHAPTER V

Summary of Findings, Conclusions, Recommendation

This chapter presents the summary of findings,

conclusion and recommendation

The study was aimed to determine the organizational

culture and commitment of Accenture Company.

Specifically, the study answered the following

questions:

a. What is the profile of the respondents? b. What is the

organizational culture of the respondents? c. What is the

organizational commitment of the respondents? d. Is there a

significant relationship between the organizational culture

and commitment when grouped according to their profile of

the respondents?

The study hypothesized that there is no significant

relationship between organizational culture and commitment

of the Accenture Company.

Summary of findings
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 120


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The salient findings of the study are as follows:

1. It can perceived that the profile of the respondents

has the overall total of 100%. The female has the

total of 27 or 54% and male has the total of 23 or

46%.

2. The overall organizational culture of respondents

rated as agree with the overall composite weighted

mean of 4.1.Four(4)items rated Strongly Agree such as;

Innovation and Risk-taking with composite weighted

mean of 4.26; Attention to detail with composite

weighted mean 4.27; Outcome orientation with composite

weighted mean 4.20;People Orientation with composite

weighted mean of 4.28.Three(3) items rated agree such

as: Team Orientation with composite weighted mean of

4.08;Agreesiveness with Composite weighted mean of

3.59 and Stability with composite weighted mean of

4.03.

3. The overall organizational commitment of respondents

rated as agree with overall composite weighted mean of

3.92.All items rated agree such as; affective

commitment with composite weighted mean of 3.97;

Continuance commitment with the composite weighted


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 121


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

mean of 3.62 and normative commitment with composite

weighted mean of 4.18.

4. The computed Z-values are lower than the critical

level of 1.96 at 1.1445 level of significance. Hence,

the hypothesis is accepted. This conveys that there is

no significant relationship of the organizational

culture and commitment of Accenture Company.

Conclusions

Based on the findings of the study, the following

conclusions were drawn:

1. The adaptation of a workplace, environment and co-

workers have a positive impact to the performance of

every employee.

2. Evaluation and proper training to those who are not

good in selling or those who are designated to the

chosen position.

3. Give time to those who are just starting in the field

to master all the information and services that the

company offered.

4. Management must encourage the employee to learn more

and create new ideas to improve the job.


EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 122


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

5. The company should provide a satisfactory service to

the clients and monitor the negative and positive

result to give a proper action positively.

Recommendation

Based on the findings and conclusion, the following

recommendations are drawn:

1. Provide rich environment, workplace and motivation

for every employee to become productive and to learn

more in the sense of the culture and commitment of

the company.

2. Wider availability of every position to those who are

deserving in every higher position.

3. Continue to enhance and improve of one self based on

the proper training ad seminar to those who aim to

become a regular employee and those aiming for a

higher position

4. Explore different approaches in the business strategy

most specifically by speaking clearly to convince

more costumers.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 123


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

5. Develop professional development programs to enhance

the knowledge more specifically by improving their

intellectual capacity.

QUESTIONNAIRES

Instruction: Please read each item carefully and fill


check the option that best applies to you.

PART I. Respondent’s Profile

1. Gender ( )Male ( )Female

2.Which of the following best describes your present


Position in the organization?

( ) Manager ( )Customer Service Representative

( )Team Leader ( )Other(pls. specify)

3. Years of service ___________

( )less than 5 years ( )5-10 years ( ) 11-15 years

PART II. ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE CHARACTERISTICS


QUESTIONNAIRE

Instruction: In each of the following items, check the


number that best describes your answer.
Scale Range Verbal Interpretation
5 (5.00-4.20) 5-strongly agree
4 (4.19-3.40) 4-agree
3 (3.39-2.60) 3-average
2 (2.59-1.80) 2-disagree
1 (1.79-1.00) 1-strongly disagree
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 124


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

2.1 Innovation and Risk-Taking 5 4 3 2 1

1. Management provides opportunities for


employees’ innovation thinking and
creative work style.

2. Management gives employees the


opportunity to make important decisions.

3. Management is always willing to


consider employees’ proposed innovation to
increase company effectiveness.
4. I am encouraged to develop new ideas to
improve my job.

5. I am given a free hand to try out new


ways for the betterment of my job.

2.2 Attention to Detail 5 4 3 2 1


1. Management always values precision and
accuracy in work.
2. Management regularly reviews the
assignment of role and responsibilities of
employees.
3. Our company has mechanism for periodic
evaluation of achievements of goals and
objectives.
4. I am expected not to commit mistakes in
my work.
5. I am expected to pay attention to
details of my work.

2.3 Outcome Orientation 5 4 3 2 1


1. Management bases employees’ promotions on
productivity level.
2. Management has an adequate system for
regular performance of employees.
3. Rewards and recognition for employees
revolve around team outputs.
4. My manager’s primary emphasis is the result
of my work.
5. My manager’s primary emphasis is the manner
of achieving the result.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 125


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

2.4 People Orientation 5 4 3 2 1


1. I am confident that my welfare is taken
care of by management.
2. Management considers not only profit, but
also the welfare of the employees.
3. Management considers that person factor in
any decision.
4. Working conditions are conducive to smooth
workflow.
5. Our company is committed to provide
satisfactory service to clients

2.5 Team Orientation 5 4 3 2 1

1. Management puts premium on group


effort/activities.
2. Management discourages self-centered efforts.

3. Employees are willing to entrust information


with each other.
4. Employees value each other’s ideas by seeking
and asking them.
5. Everybody feels a sense of belongingness and
acceptance in the group.

2.6 Aggressiveness 5 4 3 2 1
1. The environment in the company allows me to
question the policies of the company.
2. The environment in the company provides
venues to ventilate my feelings and
suggestions.
3. Management is always open to constructive
criticism.
4. My co-employees and I are always giving
criticism to each other.
5. My co-employees and I are always competing
in our work assignments.

2.7 Stability 5 4 3 2 1
1. Management gives attention to procedures
and policies to ensure smooth operation.
2. Management strictly enforces
observance/adherence to policies.
3. Management considers personal needs of
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 126


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

employees as long as company policies are


not compromised.
4. Management has not introduced anything
new in the way things are to be done in the
past year.
5. I notice that the company is still the
same from the time I started working here.
Part III.ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITMENT QUESTIONNAIRE

Please indicate your response by checking the number


corresponding to how strongly you agree or disagree with
each of the following statement:

Scale Range Verbal Interpretation


5 (5.00-4.20) 5-Strongly agree
4 (4.19-3.40) 4-Agree
3 (3.39-2.60) 3-Average
2 (2.59-1.80) 2-Disagree
1 (1.79-1.00) 1-Strongly disagree
3.1 Affective Commitment 5 4 3 2 1
1. I feel a sense of belonging in this
organization.
2. I am part of this organization.
3. I am happy in discussing my organization with
people outside of it.
4. This organization has a great deal of personal
meaning to me.
5. I feel as if this organization’s problems are
my own.
6. I feel I could not easily become attached to
another organization as I am in my company.
7. I am emotionally attached to this
organization.
8. I would be very happy to spend the rest of my
career with this organization.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 127


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

3.2 Continuance Commitment 5 4 3 2 1


9. My life would not be saddened if I decide to
leave this organization.
10. It would be a sacrifice for me to leave
this organization.
11. I am not afraid of what might happen if I
quit my job without having another one lined
up.
12. I think staying with this organization is a
matter of necessity as much as a desire.
13. One of the serious consequences of leaving
this organization would be the scarcity of
available alternatives.
14. It would be very hard for me to leave this
organization right now, even if I wanted to.
15. I cannot leave this organization because of
the benefits I received.

3.3 Normative Commitment 5 4 3 2 1


16. I do believe loyalty is important.

17. Jumping from one organization to another


organization seems unethical to me.
18. I think it is not right to leave this
organization even if a better job from another
company offered to me.
19. I think that wanting to be a company man/or
woman is sensible.
20. I feel sense of moral obligation to remain.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 128


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

ABSTRACT

Title : The Organizational Culture and Commitment


Of Accenture Company

Researchers : Jenelyn H. Azana, Mary Ann A. Decara,


Melani N. Dumalag, Jecelyn P. Gencianos
Shane M. Hizole

Degree : Bachelor of Science in Business


Administration Major in Management

Institution : Eulogio “Amang” Rodriguez Institute of


Science and Technology

Year : 2017-2018

Adviser : Dr. Cesar H. Garcia

The Problem

The study aimed to determine the Organizational


culture and commitment of Accenture Company. Specifically,
it sought to answer the following questions: (1) What is the
profile of the respondents? (2) What is the organizational
culture of the respondents? (3) What is the organizational
commitment of the respondents? (4) Is there significant
relationship between the organizational culture and
commitment when grouped according to their profile of the
respondents?
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 129


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Research Methodology

The main instrument used in the study was the


structured questionnaire in the form of the checklist, which
was made by the researcher. Using some other related
questionnaires found in the thesis of Heradura (2002) and
Ramos (2009) as their pattern and guide.

Findings

The profile of 50 respondents categorized into several


variables yielded these result: gender ( 27 females and 23
males); position ( 2 manager, 23 customer service
representative, 8 team leader, and 17 others position);
years in service ( 18 less than 5 years, 26 5-10 years and 6
11-15 years in service); and organizational culture ( by
innovation and risk-taking [mean=4.26]; by attention to
detail [mean=4.27]; by outcome orientation [mean=4.20]; by
people orientation [mean=4.28]; by team orientation
[mean=4.08]; by aggressiveness [mean=3.59]; by stability
[mean=4.03]; and organizational commitment ( by affective
commitment [mean=3.97]; by continuance commitment
[mean=3.62]; and by normative commitment [mean=4.18].

Rationale of the Study

In the business world, many companies in different


countries realized the need to level up competitiveness
through innovation, reducing costs, improving the quality of
their product/service, investing in new technology but more
importantly investing in their human capital.
Furthermore, researches have shown the link between
organizational culture and commitment, and how the two
contribute to positive organizational outcomes such as
Innovation and risk-taking, Attention to detail, Outcome
orientation, People orientation, Team orientation,
Aggressiveness, Stability, Affective commitment, Continuance
commitment, and Normative commitment. It is therefore of
utmost importance that the industry, companies, and its
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 130


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

management know and understand this factor. It is in this


light that the researcher aimed to contribute by raising the
awareness and improving the level of organizational culture
and commitment through the aid of a proposed intervention
plan for the continued success of the company and of the BPO
industry in general.

References

A. BOOKS

Daft, J. (2000). Management (5th ed.). New York: The


Dryden Press.

Djokosantoso, C. Moeljono, P. (2003). Corporate culture


and corporate excellence. Jakarta: Elex Media
Kompotindo of Gramedia Group.

Hargie, O., & Tourish, D. (2000). Auditing organizational


communication. London: Routledge.

Hechanova, R. M., Calleja, M. A., & Villaluz, V. C.


(2014). Understanding the Filipino worker and
organization (2nd ed.). Quezon City: Ateneo de
Manila University.

Luthans, F. (2006). Organizational behavior Indonesian.


Yogyakarta: Andi Publisher.

Marthis, R.I & Jackson, J.H. (2000). Human resource


management. New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 131


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Matthew, R. (2010). A managers guide to human behavior


(5th ed.). New Jersey: Prentice Hall.

Mckenna, E. & Beech, N. (2000). The assets of human


resource management. New Jersey: Practice hall
Inc.

Medina, R. G. (2011). Human behavior in organization (1st


ed.). Manila: Rex Book Store, Inc.

Moshabaki, J. A. & Rahmani, B. N. (2009). Organizational


culture and behavior. Moalef publication. 

Parker, M. (2000). Organizational culture and identity.


London: Sage Publications.

Peter, J. P. (2009). Consumer behavior and marketing


strategy (8th ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill.

Rival, V. (2004). Leadership and organizational behavior


(2nd ed.). Jakarta: P.T Rajagrapindo.

Robbins. S. P. 2009. Organizational Behavior (13th ed.).


New Delhi: Pearson Education.

Robbins, S.P. (2005). Organizational behavior: Concepts


controversies and applications (6th ed.).Englewood
cliffs, N5: Prentice Hall.

Schein, E. H. 2004. Organizational Culture and Leadership


(3rd ed.). Jossey-Bass: San Francisco.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 132


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Santos, E.T. (2016).Organization and Management. Makati


City: International Academy of Management and
Economics.

Subagyo, H. 2007. Pengantar knowledge sharing untuk


community develoment. Indonesia: Makasar Inc.

Zammuto, S. et. al (2000).“Managerial ideologies,


organizational culture and the outcomes of innovation.”
in: Ashkanasy, N., Wilderom, C. & Peterson, M. (Eds).
The handbook of organizational culture and climate.
London: Sage

B. Magazines

Alvino, N. (2014, September 17). Engage your employees or


lose billions. Forbs Magazine. Retrieved from

http://www.forbes.com/sites/womensmedia/2014/09/29/enga
ge-your-employees-or-lose-billions.
Cancailosi, C. (2017, September 9). Why culture is the
heart of organizational innovation. Forbes Magazine.
Retrieved from
https://www.forbes.com/sites/chriscancialosi/2017/02/07
/why-culture-is-the-heart-of-organizational-
innovation/2/#4151851b5834.
Lyons, R. (2017, August 10). Three reasons why culture
efforts fail. Forbes Magazine. Retrieved from
https://www.forbes.com/sites/richlyons/2017/09/27/three
-reasons-why-culture-efforts-fail/#12b722ece077.

C. Article
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 133


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Clifton, J. (2014). Why being engaged at work isn’t as


simple as being happy. Gallup: The chairman’s blog.
Retrieved from http://the.chairman’s.blog
gallup.com/2014/10/why being-engaged-at-work-isnt-
as.htm.
Gemmite, M. (2008). The relationship between organizational
commitment, organizational identification and
organizational citizenship behavior. Freiburg. page 2.
https://books.google.com.ph/books?
id=g16IYxNnEI0C&printsec=frontcover&dq=organizational+c
ommitment&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiJmMOZ7_LWAhUJp48KHQRwB
0YQ6AEIOzAE#v.
Pangarkar, A. & Kirkwood T. (2013). Four ways to gain
employees commitment. Association for talent
development. Retrieved from
http://www.astd.org/Publications/Newsletters/ASTd-
links/ASTD-links-articles/2013/03/Four-ways-to-gain-
employees-commitment.
Edralin, (2013). Attract and maintain involved and committed
employees. Manila Standard. Retrieved from
http://manilastandardtoday.com/business/business-
columns/109740/attract-and-maintain-involved-and-
committed-employees.html.

D. Journals

Ahmad. S.M. (2012). Impact of organizational culture in


Pakistan. Business Intelligence Journal, 5, 50-55.
Andrew, C.O, & Sofian, S. (2012).Individual factors and
work outcomes of employee. Proceeding-
Social and behavior science, 40, 498-508.
Bergman, M. (2006). The relationship between appeture and
formative commitment review and research agenda.
Journal and organizational behavior, 27, 655-663.
Cakar, N.D. & Erturk, A. (2010). Campaining innovation
capability of small and medium enterprises and
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 134


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

examining the effects of organizational culture and


empowerment. Journal of small business management, 48,
525-359.
Cameron, K.S & Qinn, R.E. (2006). Diagnosing and changing
organizational culture. Business Intelligence Journal,
5, 46-48.
Collier, J. & Esteban, R. (2007). Corporate social
responsibility and employee commitment. Business
ethics, Europian review, 16, 19-33.
Hargie, Owen, Tourish, Dennis & Wilson, Noel (2002).
Communication audits and the effects of increased
information: a follow-up study. Journal of business
communication, 39(4), 414-436.
Kanter, R.M. (2000).A culture of innovation executive
excellence. Journal of business management, 17(8), 10-
11.
Kelloway, E.K., & Barling, J. (2000). Knowledge Work as
Organizational Behavior. International Journal of
Management, 2, 287-304.
Ketchand, A. A. & Strawser, J. R. (2001). Multiple
dimension of organizational commitment: Implication for
future accounting research. Behavioral Research in
Accounting, 13, 221-251.
Kruglanski, C. et. al (2007). ‘On the move’ or ‘staying
put’: locomotion, need for closure, and reactions to
organizational change. Journal of applied social
psychology, 37(6), 1305-1340.
Kwon, I.G & Banks, D. W. (2004). Factors related to the
organizational and professional commitment of internal
auditions. Managerial Auditing Journal, 19(5), 606-622.
Leskovar, Spacapan, G. Bastic, M. (2007). Difference in
organization innovation capability in transition
economy internal aspect to the organization strategic
orientation. Technovation. Journal of business
management, 27, 533-546.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 135


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Lok, P., & John, C. (2004). The effect of organizational


culture and leadership style on job satisfaction and
organizational commitment: A cross-national comparison.
Journal of Development, 23 (4), 321-338.
Mercurio, Z.A. (2015). Affective commitment as a core
essence of organizational commitment an integrative
review. Human resource development review. 14(4), 389-
414.ISSN 1534-4843. Doi: 10, 1177/15344483156036/2.
Meyer, J.P, & Allen, N.J. (1991). A three component
conceptualization of organizational commitment. Human
resource management review. 1/16.doi: 10.1016/1053-
4822(91)90011-7.
Meyer, J.P. & Parfyonova, N.M. (2010). Normative commitment
in the workplace. A theoretical analysis and
conceptualization. Human Resource Management Review,
20(4), 283-294.
Meyer, J.P., Stanly, D.J., Hercovitch, L. & Topolnytsky, L.
(2002). Affective continuance and normative commitment
to the organizational: A meta analysis of antecedents
correlates and consequences”. Journal of Vocational
Behavior, 6(1), 20-15.
Needle, D. (2004). Business in context: An introduction to
business and its environment. ISBN 978-1861529923.
Ravasi, D., & Schultz, M. (2006). Responding to
organizational identity threats: Exploring the role of
organizational culture. Academy of Management Journal.
49(3), 433-458. Doi.10.5465/amj..2006.21794663.
Saks, A.M. (2006). Antecedents and consequences of employee
engagement. Journal of Managerial Psychology, 21, 600-
619.
Taormina, R.J. (2008). Interrelating leadership behavior
organizational socialization and organizational
culture. Leadership and Organizational Development.
Journal, 25(2), 161-179.
Wang, S., Guidice, R.M, Tanky, J.W & Wang, Z. (2010. When R
and D spending is not enough: The critical role of
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 136


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

culture when you really want to innovate. Human


Resource Management, 19(4), 767-792.
Xenikou, A. & Simosi, M. (2006).Organizational culture and
transformational leadership as predictors of business
unit performance. Journal of Managerial Psychology,
21(6), 566-579.

E. Unpublished Masters Theses

Brown, B.B. (2003).Employees organizational commitment and


their perception of Supervisors relation oriented and
task oriented leadership behaviors (Unpublished
doctoral dissertation). Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University: California
Ganu, J. (2014). Strategic management practices of seventh
day Adventist organization in ghana: Towards a model
for improved organizational performance (Unpublished
doctoral dissertation). University of Santo Tomas:
Manila City.
Heradura, R.P. (2002). Organizational culture of selected
non-life insurance firms as perceived by its rank and
file employee in relation to work commitment and job
satisfaction (Unpublished master’s theses). Pamantasan
ng Lungsod ng Maynila: Manila City.
Ramos, J.H. (2009). Strategic management practices as
predictor or organizational commitment as s elected
small medium enterprises (Unpublished masters theses).
Adventist University of the Philippines: Silang,
Cavite.

Mguqulwa, N. (2008). The relationship between organizational


commitment and work performance in an agricultural
company (Unpublished doctoral dissertation).
University of South Africa: South Africa.

Naicker, N. (2008). Organizational culture and employee


commitment: A case study (Unpublished master’s
theses). Durban University of Technology: South
Africa.
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 137


COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

You might also like