Kepua, Bud Org To Kinerja (Ingg)
Kepua, Bud Org To Kinerja (Ingg)
Kepua, Bud Org To Kinerja (Ingg)
*corresponding author
https://doi.org/10.22515/shirkah.v8i2.532 shirkahiainsurakarta@gmail.com
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Introduction
To maintain consumer trust, businesses must improve the quality of employee
performance, preventing a decline in productivity and allowing them to meet the demand
for their products. Human resource performance is one of the most important factors
impacting a company's rating, particularly in the extractive,
rural, industrial, manufacturing, trade, and service sectors. Erkutlu (2010) explains that the
management of human resources constitutes a primary area of focus for enterprises that
cannot be readily replicated by competitors or other establishments. Performance is more
than just the completion of specific tasks; it includes a wide range of organizational actions
that have significant consequences for the understanding and evaluation of job
performance (Carlos & Rodriquez, 2015).
Several internal and external factors affect employee performance. Internal
factors are influences within each individual, whilst external factors are influences outside
of the individual's personality. One of the internal factors that affect the quality of the
performance of members of the organization is job satisfaction (Iaffaldano & Muchinsky,
1985). Job satisfaction refers to how much people enjoy their jobs (Fernández-Macias & de
Bustillo, 2023). Job satisfaction describes how pleased, comfortable, or satisfied an
individual is with his or her job (Ali, 2016). A discrepancy between what one wants in a
job and what one has in a job determines satisfaction (Locke, 1976).
Meanwhile, some of the external factors that affect employee performance are
organizational culture and Organizational Citizenship Behavior (OCB). Bamidele (2022)
defines organizational culture as a set of shared assumptions, values, and beliefs that
govern how organizations treat individuals. OCB, in addition to job satisfaction and
corporate culture, is thought to affect employee performance (Podsakoff et al., 2000).
Robbins and Judge (2013) define Organizational Citizenship Behavior as individual
behavior that is performed unexpectedly and intentionally without expecting anything in
return or receiving any rewards from the organization, performed without regard for any
regulations.
Burgeoning studies have described the relationship between job satisfaction,
employee performance, organizational citizenship behavior, and organizational culture.
Jang et al. (2022), Rasmaini & Tanjung (2019), Hendri (2019), Prasetyo & Marlina (2019)
conducted a study to examine the relationship between job satisfaction and employee
performance. The results showed that job satisfaction has a significant relationship with
employee performance. In contrast to the research conducted by Crossman et al. (2003),
Pawirosumarto et al. (2017) and Nabawi (2019) concluded that job satisfaction does not
have a significant relationship with employee performance.
In terms of job satisfaction and its relationship with OCB, previous studies (Dubey et
al., 2022; Gyekye & Haybatollahi, 2015; Nguyen et al., 2022; Sawalha et al., 2017; Yuliani &
Katim, 2017) show that job satisfaction has a significant effect to OCB. Nevertheless, the
results of those studies contradict other studies (e.g., Kim, 2006; Mehboob & Bhuto, 2012;
Sudarmo & Wibowo. 2018) that job satisfaction does not have a significant relationship
with OCB.
In terms of organizational culture, Rivai (2020), Rohim & Budhiasa (2019), Muis et al.
(2018), Maamari & Saheb (2018), and Huey & Zaman (2009) examines the effect of
organizational culture on employee performance. The results showed that organizational
culture has a significant impact on employee performance. While the research conducted
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by Gencer et al. (2021) has different results that organizational culture has no significant
effect on employee performance. In addition, Lockhart et al. (2020), Erkutlu (2010), Fox &
Freeman (2011), Husodo (2018), and Winoto et al. (2020) examine the influence of
organizational culture on OCB. The results showed that organizational culture has a
significant effect on OCB. However, this finding contradicts Jain (2015), who found that
organizational culture does not have a substantial connection with OCB.
OCB also relates to employee performance. Shanin et al. (2014), Suzana (2017), Azila
et al. (2020), and Caya & Mosconi (2022) conducted a study to examine the effect of OCB
on employee performance. The results showed that OCB has a significant relationship
with employee performance. However, these results contradict Purwanto et al. (2021), who
concluded that OCB has no significant relationship with employee performance.
Hutagalung et al. (2020) conducted a study showing that OCB mediates the
relationship between job satisfaction and employee performance. However, the research
by Sari and Susilo (2018) has different effects that OCB does not mediate the relationship
between job satisfaction and employee performance. in another context, a study by
Maulani et al. (2015) and Prayogi et al. (2021) shows that OCB mediates the relationship
between organizational culture and employee performance. However, these results
contradict the research conducted by Lovihan (2014), which shows that OCB is not a
mediator of the relationship between organizational culture and employee performance.
Differences in research results become the background for further research on similar
themes to improve research results.
Job satisfaction, organizational culture, and performance all have complicated and
multifaceted relationships as research has produced varying results, which is why
investigating the relationship through organizational citizenship behaviour (OCB) as a
mediating variable can be valuable. This study involved P.T. Magnum Attack Indonesia, a
medium-sized fabric manufacturing company that specializes in high-quality clothes.
With a decade of experience, the company produces a wide range of textile commodities,
catering to people of all ages, from infants to adults, in the shape of men's and women's
clothes. The company's product is both high in quality and quantity, with a total monthly
output of 25,000 items. P.T. Magnum Attack Indonesia's operations are spread throughout
many locations, with a sizable section of its consumer base displaying strong brand
loyalty.
Hypotheses Development
Griffin (2004) says that performance includes a variety of tasks and behaviors and is
a representation of the outcomes obtained from various work functions or activities within
a given time frame. Performance is a record of the results obtained from certain work
functions or activities over a certain period (Bernardin & Russel, 1993). Many factors can
affect performance. One is job satisfaction, which is a feeling of comfort for every
employee when carrying out work (Crossman et al., 2003). Feelings of comfort will arise
when employees feel justice for the obligations they perform and the rights they receive
from the company (Hendri, 2019). Job satisfaction depends on the image of results, fair
treatment, and procedures (Robbins & Judge, 2013). Job satisfaction can positively and
significantly improve employee performance (Jang et al., 2022; Pawirosumarto et al., 2017).
Thus, a hypothesis was formulated:
H1: There is a significant effect of job satisfaction on employee performance
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Robbins & Judge (2013) say that organizational culture refers to a system of shared
meaning shared by members, distinguishing the organization from others. Culture is the
beliefs, values, meanings, and assumptions that a social group collectively shares to help
reinforce ways of interacting with each other and responding to the environment (Sobirin,
2007). A previous study describes that job satisfaction positively and significantly affects
performance (Rivai, 2020). The hypothesis is as follows:
H3: There is a significant effect of organizational culture on employee performance
Employees who are satisfied with their jobs tend to be more motivated to do more
than expected, such as participating in OCB (Ritonga, 2018). OCB can improve
organizational performance by increasing cooperation and cooperation between
employees, strengthening social bonds between employees, and increasing trust and
support between employees and management. In the relationship between job satisfaction,
OCB, and performance, OCB can act as a mediator because OCB can help translate job
satisfaction into better performance (Organ et al., 2006). Employees who are satisfied with
their jobs and engaged in OCB are more likely to affect organizational performance
through their behaviour positively (Hutagalung et al., 2020). The hypothesis for this
relationship is:
H6: OCB can mediate the relationship between job satisfaction and employee performance
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Job
Satisfaction
H1
H2 H6
OCB H5 Employee
Performance
H4 H7
H3
Organizational
Culture
Method
Research Design
This quantitative research employed Structural Equation Modelling (SEM) as a
method to substantiate the conceptual framework, which is widely utilized in the fields of
business and social sciences to either construct a model or to evaluate a theory (Henseler
et al., 2016).
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Data Analysis
To test the research, the Partial Least Squares (PLS) were employed in this study,
which consists of four stages: testing the linearity assumption, testing the measurement
model (outer model), testing the structural model (inner model), and testing the
hypotheses.
Results
The results of the linearity assumption test are presented in Table 1, which shows
that all linear models are significant. Discriminant validity is met if the extracted mean-
variance's Extracted Average Variance (AVE) must be higher than the correlation
involving the latent variable. Discriminant Validity Testing can be seen in the following
Table 2.
Table 1. Linearity Test Results
No. Correlation Between Results Description
Variable
1. E.P. – JS F count < F table 1.979 < 2.20 linear
Significance>Alpha 0.077 > 0.05
2. E.P. – OC F count < F table 0.783 < 2.16 linear
Significance>Alpha 0.077 > 0.05
3. E.P. - OCB F count < F table 1.622 < 2.15 linear
Significance>Alpha 0.147 > 0.05
Explanation: JS = Job Satisfaction; OC = Organizational Culture; EP = Employee Performance;
OCB = Organizational Citizenship Behaviour
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The reliable test results are shown in Table 3, with Composite Reliability values
tending to be greater than Cronbach's Alpha. If the composite value of all variables is
above 0.7, then all variables are considered to have good reliability values. Convergent
validity proves that the respondent can understand the statements on each latent variable.
Convergent validity results are presented in Table 4, which states that convergent
validity can be accepted because the outer loading value is more than 0.5.
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This study used the R2 structural model test on endogenous constructs. The test uses
two, with a value range between 0 <𝑄2< 1. The model is considered good if the value is
close to 1. The coefficient of employee performance with an R2 value of 0.484 and an OCB
of 0.444. The value of R2 for each endogenous variable is:
Q2 = 1 – (1 –R12) (1 – R22)
Q2 = 1 – (1 - 0.484) (1 - 0.444)
Q2 = 0.7131
The value of Q^2 is 0.7131 or 71.31%, meaning that employee performance is affected by
71.31% by job satisfaction and organizational culture through OCB.
Hypothesis testing 1 in Table 5 shows that the t-statistic value is 1.201 (< 1.96), and
the probability value is 0.230 (> 0.05). Therefore, job satisfaction has no significant effect on
employee performance. Figure 2 shows that job satisfaction has an insignificant positive
effect on employee performance with a path coefficient value of 0.223, meaning H1 is
rejected. The positive path coefficient means that the relationship between job satisfaction
and employee performance is unidirectional. If job satisfaction increases, employee
performance increases, and vice versa; if job satisfaction decreases, employee performance
will also decrease. Nevertheless, the relationship between the two is insignificant, meaning
that the increase in employee performance caused by job satisfaction is insignificant.
In the analysis of the second hypothesis, the t-statistic value is 1.289 (< 1.96), and the
probability value is 0.198 (> 0.05). Therefore, job satisfaction has no significant effect on the
OCB. Figure 2 shows that job satisfaction has no effect on OCB with a path coefficient
value of 0.273. Thus, H2 is rejected. The positive path coefficient means that the
relationship between job satisfaction and OCB is unidirectional. If job satisfaction
increases, OCB also increases, and vice versa; if job satisfaction decreases, OCB will also
decrease. However, the relationship between the two is insignificant, which means that the
increase in OCB caused by job satisfaction is insignificant.
Based on the data processing results in Table 5, it is known that the t-statistic value
for Hypothesis 3 is 1.376 (< 1.96), and the probability value is 0.170 (> 0.05). Therefore,
organizational culture has no significant effect on employee performance. Figure 2 shows
that organizational culture has an insignificant positive effect on employee performance
with a path coefficient value of 0.264, indicating that H3 is rejected. The positive path
coefficient means that the relationship between organizational culture and employee
performance is unidirectional. If organizational culture increases, employee performance
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increases, and vice versa; if organizational culture decreases, employee performance will
also decrease. Nevertheless, the relationship between the two is insignificant.
Based on the data processing results in Table 5, the t-statistic value is 2.636 (> 1.96),
and the probability value is 0.009 (< 0.05). Therefore, the organizational culture
significantly affects the OCB. Figure 2 shows that organizational culture significantly
positively affects OCB with a path coefficient value of 0.500, meaning that H4 is accepted.
The positive path coefficient means that the relationship between organizational culture
and OCB is unidirectional, so if organizational culture increases, OCB also increases, and
vice versa. If organizational culture decreases, OCB will also decrease. The relationship
between the two is significant, which means that the increase in OCB caused by
organizational culture is very significant or very significant.
Based on Table 5, the t-statistic value is 1.599 (< 1.96), and the probability value is
0.111 (> 0.050). Therefore, the OCB does not significantly affect employee performance.
Figure 2 shows that OCB has a positive and insignificant effect on employee performance
with a path coefficient value of 0.350, meaning that H5 is rejected. The positive path
coefficient means that the relationship between OCB and employee performance is
unidirectional. If OCB increases, employee performance increases, and vice versa; if OCB
decreases, employee performance will also decrease. However, the relationship between
the two is insignificant, which means that the increase in employee performance caused by
OCB is not significant.
Based on the study's results in Figure 2, job satisfaction has no significant positive
effect on employee performance through OCB, with a path coefficient value of 0.096. The
positive path coefficient means the relationship between job satisfaction and employee
performance through OCB is unidirectional. Table 5 shows that the t-statistic value is 1.049
(< 1.96), and the probability value is 0.295 (> 0.05), meaning that OCB is not designated as a
mediating variable. In other words, the presence or absence of the OCB is not a problem
for job satisfaction to affect employee performance. The mediating role of OCB in the
relationship between job satisfaction and employee performance is partial mediation.
Thus, H6 is rejected.
In addition, organizational culture has no significant positive effect on employee
performance through OCB, with a path coefficient value of 0.134. The positive path
coefficient means that the relationship between organizational culture and employee
performance through OCB is unidirectional. Table 5 shows that the t-statistic value is 0.982
(< 1.96), and the probability value is 0.326 (> 0.05), so it can be concluded that OCB is not
designated as a mediating variable. In other words, the presence or absence of the OCB is
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fine for the organizational culture to affect employee performance. The mediating role of
OCB in the relationship between organizational culture and employee performance is
partial mediation. This indicates that H7 is rejected.
Discussion
The results showed that job satisfaction had no significant effect on employee
performance. This finding is supported by research conducted by previous studies (e.g.,
Apsari, 2019; Crossman et al., 2003; Iffaldano and Muchinsky, 1986; Pawirosumarto et al.
2017; Soomro et al., 2018; Sutopo, 2018; Windari et al., 2014) that job satisfaction have no
effect on employee performance. Job satisfaction cannot affect the employee's performance
of P.T. Magnum Attack Indonesia. During the pandemic, they prioritize working
optimally and establishing proper social relationships by following rules such as
maintaining distance and avoiding crowding, instead of relying solely on job satisfaction
as a benchmark for performance improvement. Instead, factors that can increase job
satisfaction are psychological, physical, and social.
Second, job satisfaction shows no significant effect on OCB. When associated with
the results of previous studies, this research is in line with the opinion of Mehboob and
Bhuto (2012), Kim (2006), Sudarmo and Wibowo (2018), and Ningsih & Arsanti (2014) that
job satisfaction has no significant effect on OCB. Job satisfaction of employees of P.T.
Magnum Attack Indonesia does not have an impact on OCB (Organizational Citizenship
Behavior). OCB is voluntary work that employees genuinely engage in to assist their
colleagues after completing their own tasks. When employees have a strong sense of
company membership, they are more likely to exhibit positive behavior, maintain
discipline, and assist others
Third, organizational culture has no significant effect on employee performance. this
study confirms the results of previous studies (Gencer et al., 2023; Girsang, 2019; Huey
Yiing & Zaman, 2009; Raharjo et al., 2018; Wahyudi & Tupti, 2019) who showed that
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Conclusion
This study concludes that there is no effect between job satisfaction and employee
performance and OCB. Organizational culture has no effect on employee performance,
and OCB and employee performance. Only organizational culture can affect OCB but has
a significant effect on OCB. OCB has no significant effect on employee performance. OCB
cannot mediate the effect of job satisfaction and organizational culture on employee
performance. The study has some limitations that require further investigation, along
with suggestions for future research. Since the data was collected through a survey, there
is a possibility that the popular method variance may have artificially inflated the
observed associations. Therefore, future studies should collect measures of the
independent and dependent variables from different sources to mitigate the impact of
popular method bias.
Authors’ Declaration
The authors made substantial contributions to the conception and design of the
study. The authors took responsibility for data analysis, interpretation and discussion of
results. The authors read and approved the final manuscript.
ORCID
Setiani https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7566-7358
Siswanto https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0190-627X
Siti Robithoh -
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