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Organizational Socialization & Work Related Attitudes in India’s Uncertainty Culture


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1 FORE School of Management, New Delhi, India
     

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Job hopping has become the mantra for the Millennials. In today's dynamic times, managing people turnover is as critical as business turnover. Previous studies indicate that socialization efforts in organizations are one of the important antecedents of work related attitudes like organizational commitment, job satisfaction, organizational identification and intent to leave. This study aims at examining the impact of organizational socialization on work-related attitudes which may differ depending on employee's need to reduce uncertainty. The results indicate that the socialization practices are reasonably well entrenched in India. Socialization has a weak correlation with organizational commitment, organizational identification, job satisfaction or intention to leave. Thus Western theories cannot be extrapolated to Indian situation because of differences in culture.
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  • Organizational Socialization & Work Related Attitudes in India’s Uncertainty Culture

Abstract Views: 212  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Reeta Raina
FORE School of Management, New Delhi, India
Rajneesh Chauhan
FORE School of Management, New Delhi, India

Abstract


Job hopping has become the mantra for the Millennials. In today's dynamic times, managing people turnover is as critical as business turnover. Previous studies indicate that socialization efforts in organizations are one of the important antecedents of work related attitudes like organizational commitment, job satisfaction, organizational identification and intent to leave. This study aims at examining the impact of organizational socialization on work-related attitudes which may differ depending on employee's need to reduce uncertainty. The results indicate that the socialization practices are reasonably well entrenched in India. Socialization has a weak correlation with organizational commitment, organizational identification, job satisfaction or intention to leave. Thus Western theories cannot be extrapolated to Indian situation because of differences in culture.