Pacific B usiness R eview I nternational

A Refereed Monthly International Journal of Management Indexed With THOMSON REUTERS(ESCI)
ISSN: 0974-438X
Imapct factor (SJIF): 6.56
RNI No.:RAJENG/2016/70346
Postal Reg. No.: RJ/UD/29-136/2017-2019
Editorial Board

Prof. B. P. Sharma
(Editor in Chief)

Dr. Khushbu Agarwal
(Editor)

Ms. Asha Galundia
(Circulation Manager)

Editorial Team

Mr. Ramesh Modi

A Refereed Monthly International Journal of Management

A STUDY ON THE FACTORS AFFECTING THE QUALITY OF WORK LIFE BALANCE AMONGST EMPLOYEES: BASED ON INDIAN IT SECTOR

AUTHORS

Archita Banerjee1,

Assistant Professor

Institute of Management Study

archita.banerjee@rediffmail.com

+91 9051627827

Rahul Kumar Ghosh2

Research Scholar

Seacom Skills University

rahulghosh.0101@Gmail.Com

+91 9163029676

Abstract

In today’s competitive era when both male and female are working together, they share job roles and responsibilities, acknowledgements, credibility along with that they have to share the mental stress in their own domains. Research studies have yielded results that high level of attrition especially in service sectors is because of job dissatisfaction and failing of commitments both in work and family life by either of the genders. Factors which act in motivating employees, the strategies which the organizations develop to make them feel attracted towards their job are a reflection of job satisfaction. The study revolves around the intrinsic and extrinsic factors of Herzberg Motivation - Hygiene Theory. It tries to find a cause behind work-family conflict and the necessary steps which could be taken to bridge the gap.

Keywords – Job satisfaction, Work - Family conflict, mental stress, strategies, Herzberg Motivation – Hygiene, Quality of Work Life Balance (QWLB)

Introduction

As per (Teck-Hong, Waheed 2011) in the Herzberg Motivation - Hygiene Theory, various factors like compensation, recognition, working policy, achievement, responsibilities, growth etc. affect employee’s motivation. Out of many issues under working policy the factor which is primarily affecting the morale of employees’ working and state of remaining with the organization is called “Quality of Work Life Balance”.

It has been observed in certain organizations the financial institution like banks, increasing the transaction hours to fulfill customer satisfaction actually had an adverse effect on employees’ both physically and mentally leading to fall in work progress. Consequences were remarkably high on employees’ who were directly involved in finance related services. This situation led the employers to think on Quality of Work Life.

The service sectors add a lot to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Consequently, several studies have pointed out that work life balance issues are more dominant in the sectors specifically Call Centre employees, Information Technology professionals, Bank employees, University Academicians or Administrative staffs, Doctors and others.

The study on these sectors projected results pointing towards Call Centre and Information Technology professionals had more work life balance issues compared to others. The reason behind was because of working hours, job insecurity, insufficient leave arrangement, job stress etc.

Meaning of Quality Work Life Balance – It is the quality of the comfort ability of the rapport between employees and their total working conditions with human dimensions added to the provision of services. In a quality of work life, the quality of life of a person or group depending on their standard of living, public health, safety and general surrounding, whereas, quality work life describes the factors that affect their life such as salary and other benefits. It also indicates for a noble supervision, appropriate working environments, and decent remuneration package including a stimulating, inspiring and worthwhile job profile.

Significance of Quality of Work Life

  • The philosophy of attaining high quality work life is through employee relations that encourage organization for strategic efforts to provide opportunities to their workers, so that they contribute in larger sums in their respective jobs by improving their overall effectiveness in job performance.
  • Willingness to come to work is a reflection of job satisfaction. According to (Locke 1976), he defined “job satisfaction as an emotional state of mind which is a result of one‘s positive experience in his job.”

Literature Review

(Roelofsen 2002), study showed results by improving the working environment reduced complaints and absenteeism with an increase in productivity. As per (Wells 2000), workplace pleasure has been associated with job satisfaction. Latest reports show, employees satisfaction on the job, is through workplace conditions and environment. It is recognized as an important factor for evaluating productivity of employees. Significantly true, for those employees who spend entire day working on computers. With organizations using maximum computers for increasing businesses an ergonomic designs for offices and plant installations has become mandatory. The science of Ergonomics is also called biomechanics, and it has become accepted because of demand of workers for more human comfort.

Some of the strategies adopted by companies specially the blue – chips, to increase work – place balance and increase productivity and performance of employee’s are –

Organizational Initiatives – As per (Singh 2013) in a Strategic Human Resource Management (SHRM) survey it was found that top five formal friendly initiatives are –

Figure 1: Organizational Initiatives

Source: Individual and Organizational Strategies to Balance Work-life with Indian Way, (Singh 2013)

Supportive Work Culture – (Chawala, Sondhi 2011), states, ‘Supportive’ organizations profile provide a link and (Rousseau 1995), stated that, a psychological contract between the Individual and Organizational Strategies to Balance Work - life. This helps and enhances his work/non work conflict and at the same time increases and individual’s sense of commitment.

Friendly Initiatives to Resolve Work-Life Conflicts – (Singh 2013), states that, friendly policies can benefit employers in retaining highly skilled employees who might otherwise search for more cooperative employers or leave the workforce entirely. Organizations with friendly policies decrease absenteeism, increase productivity, and can improve employers’ attraction ability.

Few case studies based on Work Life Balance:

Case – I – Related to Work – Family Conflict

64.2 % of the population in European Union is in employment out of which 19.2% are involved in part-time employment. This ratio trails over 20 years in Europe especially evident in countries where flexible working, part –time employment policies are on the rise.

Conventional theory of 8 hours of working is no longer in fashion with the emergence of Information Technology, which ensures employee must be available for 24/7.

In 2009 research on working time developments was conducted throughout European countries by The European foundation. An average population of EU agreed their weekly working time was 38.7 hrs. but a contrary report by full time employees of 20 countries out of 28 countries said they had long actual working hours.

Employees from Romania, Malta, Luxembourg and UK had the highest actual working hours in comparison to Finland, Ireland, France and Italy which have the lowest hours.

These parts of EU had prevalent issues of work-life balance. As per estimation more than one-quarter of Europeans suffer from work-family conflict (FAMILY ISSUES AND WORK-LIFE BALANCE)

Case – II – Related to Time Conflict

The survey was done taking in consideration both gender workers. The summary of the report was female workers complained they had too little time to meet daily household chores and male workers admitted they spent too much time at work.

The figure above shows a composite picture of male and female genders and their reaction towards time conflict between work and home.

Case – III – Related to Health

Researchers have observed work –life conflict to be a source of innumerable indicators of poor health and unhealthy life-style:-

(Frone, Russell, Barnes 1996), conducted a study on understanding the relationship of work-family conflict, family-work conflict based on health grounds. The outcome irrespective of genders indicated an association with depression, poor physical health and heavy alcohol usage. There is a negative relationship between works –family of both directions with job-life satisfaction as per (Kossek, Ozeki 1998).

Groups working under inopportune environment may end up with low performance and face occupational health diseases like high absenteeism and turnover. In many organization employees suffer working condition problems related to mental and physical factors. According to (Pech, Slade 2006), employee disengagement increases and it becomes more significant to make workplaces negatively influence. They focused on indicators of disengagement which are distraction, lack of interest, poor decisions and high absence, rather than the root causes. The physical environment at work is the key root behind employee’s engagement or disengagement.

Research Objectives

This study encompasses on quality of work life balance and how does it have an impact on work performance. To understand the issue we have taken few case studies of various industries and have surveyed IT company employees especially as this service sector faces most issues in work life balance.

SAMPLING

The questionnaire was given to 320 employees from whom 300 were found to be applicable for analysis. Only the state of West Bengal was considered for the purpose of sampling. Simple random sampling was used for the process. The simple random sample is meant to be an unbiased representation of a group.

Primary Data Analysis

The primary data analysis to find out the significant factors which are affecting Quality Life Work Balance of IT employees in West Bengal has been done using SPSS 21.0. The primary data analysis mainly focused at 1) Extracting the dimensions of Quality Life Work Balance of IT employees. Initially, the Reliability Statistics which is Cronbach's Alpha and the Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin (KMO) Measure of Sampling Adequacy was done to find out the constancy of the data and to determine the degree of the sample size accuracy respectively. Then, Factor Analysis (PCA) was done to extract the possible factors of Quality Life Work Balance of IT employees. Finally, 1-sample t-test is used to define whether a sample comes from a population with a particular mean. The population mean is not known in this case, so it has been hypothesized as µ = 3.

EMPIRICS

The demographics of the respondent were presented under the 3 attributes i.e. qualification, gender and age. According to, Table – 1, the maximum 43.7 percent of the employees are Post Graduate degree holders while 39.3 percent are Graduate degree holder and the remaining 17.0 percent are Diploma holders. The analysis depicts that most of the employees counting a total of 131 in numbers are Post Graduate degree holder which means that the Post Graduate degree is quite common among the employees.

Table – 1

Education Level

Frequency

Percent

Valid Percent

Cumulative Percent

Valid

Graduate

118

39.3

39.3

39.3

Post Graduate

131

43.7

43.7

83.0

Diploma

51

17.0

17.0

100.0

Total

300

100.0

100.0

Table – 2, a maximum of 51.3 percent of the employees in the present study are female employees and the residual 48.7 percent of the employees are male. It depicts that the prevailing gender of the employees is female employees in the present study.

Table – 2

Gender

Frequency

Percent

Valid Percent

Cumulative Percent

Valid

Male

146

48.7

48.7

48.7

Female

154

51.3

51.3

100.0

Total

300

100.0

100.0

According to Table – 3, the noteworthy age group among the employees is Above 29 as it is consisted of 22.0 percent of total sample size. The other important age groups are Less Than 23 and 23 – 25, as a whole they are representing 42.7 percent of the total sample size. The other age groups which are 25 – 27 and 27 – 29 represents 17.0 and 18.3 percentage of the total sample size respectively. The analysis reveals that the important age groups of the employees are Above 29, Less Than 23 and 23 – 25 because as a whole they are representing 64.7 percentage of the total sample.

Table – 3

Age

Frequency

Percent

Valid Percent

Cumulative Percent

Valid

Less Than 23

63

21.0

21.0

21.0

23 - 25

65

21.7

21.7

42.7

25 - 27

51

17.0

17.0

59.7

27 - 29

55

18.3

18.3

78.0

Above 29

66

22.0

22.0

100.0

Total

300

100.0

100.0

Reliability Statistics

According to Table – 4 the Reliability Statistics which is Cronbach's Alpha was found to be .679 which is moderately high for the 11 variables. Hence, the internal consistency of the dataset is effective and can be consider for further analysis.

Table – 4

Reliability Statistics

Cronbach's Alpha

Cronbach's Alpha Based on Standardized Items

N of Items

.679

.667

11

KMO and Bartlett's Test

According to Table – 5 the KMO = 0.682, this specifies that the sample is appropriate. The p-value (Sig.) of .000 < 0.05, hence the Factor Analysis is can be done. The approximate Chi-square is 2505.199 with 55 degrees of freedom (Df), which is significant at 95% Level of Significance.

Table – 5

KMO and Bartlett's Test

Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin Measure of Sampling Adequacy.

.682

Bartlett's Test of Sphericity

Approx. Chi-Square

2505.199

df

55

Sig.

.000

Factor Analysis

As there are numerous inter-related variables present for measuring the Quality Life Work Balance of IT employees, Factor Analysis is used to extract and club the various probable factors responsible for Quality Life Work Balance of IT employees. Principal Component Analysis (PCA) is used as the technique for extracting the factors along with the Varimax rotation method. The factors which has Eigen-Value of more than 1 has been taken as significant, because Eigen-Value greater than 1 indicates that principal components account for more variance than accounted by one of the original variables in standardized data. This is commonly used cutoff point for which principal components are to be retained (G. F. (n.d.). Principal Component Analysis).

Communalities

According to Table – 6 the communalities of all the variables was higher than 0.68 which depicts that more than 68% of the variations in all the variables were explained by the factors.

Table – 6

Communalities

Initial

Extraction

Flexi timing

1.000

.681

Virtual workplace

1.000

.911

Supportive superior

1.000

.852

Consider personal problem

1.000

.886

Stress management through development program

1.000

.797

Supportive Team member

1.000

.848

Gender partiality

1.000

.839

Additional pressure by superior

1.000

.837

Concerned about personal requirement

1.000

.874

Concerned for family

1.000

.784

Easy to avail leaves

1.000

.919

Extraction Method: Principal Component Analysis.

Total Variance Explained

From Table – 7 it can be described that the 1st Factor which was consider to summarize 4 variables was able to explain 29.51% of variance, the 2nd Factor which was consider to summarize 3 variables was able to explain 23.57%, the 3rd Factor which was consider to summarize 2 variables was able to explain 15.61% of variance and the remaining 2 variables was able to explain 15.20% of variance forming the 4th Factor. All together these 4 Factors were able to explain 83.89% of the variance in total.

Table – 7

Total Variance Explained

Component

Initial Eigenvalues

Extraction Sums of Squared Loadings

Rotation Sums of Squared Loadings

Total

% of Variance

Cumulative %

Total

% of Variance

Cumulative %

Total

% of Variance

Cumulative %

1

3.250

29.549

29.549

3.250

29.549

29.549

3.246

29.505

29.505

2

2.600

23.634

53.183

2.600

23.634

53.183

2.593

23.572

53.077

3

1.758

15.979

69.162

1.758

15.979

69.162

1.717

15.611

68.688

4

1.620

14.730

83.892

1.620

14.730

83.892

1.672

15.204

83.892

5

.449

4.080

87.973

6

.336

3.053

91.026

7

.308

2.802

93.828

8

.287

2.607

96.436

9

.263

2.392

98.828

10

.106

.968

99.796

11

.022

.204

100.000

Extraction Method: Principal Component Analysis.

Rotated Component Matrix

According to Table – 8, the 1st Factor was formed with the 4 variables namely Flexi timing (.814), Virtual workplace (.951), Consider personal problem (.940) and Concerned for family (.885) all together it accounted for 29.51% of variance.

The 2nd Factor was formed with 3 variables namely Stress management through development program (.892), Concerned about personal requirement (.932) and Easy to avail leaves (.958) all together it accounted for 23.57% of variance.

The 3rd Factor was formed with 2 variables namely Supportive superior (.921) and Supportive Team member (.920) all together it accounted for 15.61% of variance.

The 4th Factor was formed with 2 variables namely Gender partiality (.909), Additional pressure by superior (.912) all together it accounted for 15.20%. Altogether the 4 Factors collectively were able to explain 83.89% of the variance.

Table – 8

Rotated Component Matrixa

Component

1

2

3

4

Flexi timing

.814

.041

-.096

.093

Virtual workplace

.951

-.031

.061

-.045

Supportive superior

.022

.041

.921

.047

Consider personal problem

.940

-.015

.038

-.024

Stress management through development program

.021

.892

.019

.003

Supportive Team member

-.038

-.003

.920

-.007

Gender partiality

.085

.014

.077

.909

Additional pressure by superior

-.041

-.042

-.036

.912

Concerned about personal requirement

-.038

.934

.016

-.014

Concerned for family

.885

-.008

-.016

.029

Easy to avail leaves

.008

.958

.008

-.022

Extraction Method: Principal Component Analysis.

Rotation Method: Varimax with Kaiser Normalization.a

a. Rotation converged in 4 iterations.

Nomenclature of the Factors

These 4 factors which were finally extracted have factor loading of more than 0.814 and these factors have been referred as the dimensions of employee job satisfaction. The following Table – 9 shows the factors nomenclature as well as the variables loading point for each factors.

Table – 9

Factors of Quality Life Work Balance of IT employees from Factor Analysis

Factors

Variables

Factor Loading

Name of the Factors (Latent Variable)

1

Flexi timing

.814

Personal & Family

Virtual workplace

.951

Consider personal problem

.940

Concerned for family

.885

2

Stress management through development program

.892

Optimistic Working Environment

Concerned about personal requirement

.934

Easy to avail leaves

.958

3

Supportive superior

.921

Work Relation

Supportive Team member

.920

4

Gender partiality

.909

Demoralizing Working Culture

Additional pressure by superior

.912

One Sample t – Test

One sample t-test is a statistical procedure for testing the mean value of a distribution. It can be used under the hypothesis that sampled distribution is normal. It is used to know whetherthe sample comes from a specific populationbut the full population information is not obtainable. Theone samplet-testis used for testing the samplemean.

According to Table – 10, among all the 11 variables, 6 variables are having higher mean and the remaining 5 variables are having lower mean than the population normal hypothesized mean of µ = 3.

Table - 10

One-Sample Statistics

N

Mean

Std. Deviation

Std. Error Mean

Flexi timing

300

3.30

1.516

.088

Virtual workplace

300

3.22

1.507

.087

Supportive superior

300

2.63

1.221

.071

Consider personal problem

300

3.29

1.455

.084

Stress management through development program

300

2.75

1.209

.070

Supportive Team member

300

2.68

1.118

.065

Gender partiality

300

3.18

1.466

.085

Additional pressure by superior

300

3.33

1.413

.082

Concerned about personal requirement

300

2.74

1.305

.075

Concerned for family

300

3.21

1.520

.088

Easy to avail leaves

300

2.76

1.255

.072

Specifically, the mean of 6 variables which are having higher mean were Flexi timing (3.30 ± 1.52), Virtual workplace (3.22 ± 1.51), Consider personal problem (3.29 ± 1.46), Gender partiality (3.18 ± 1.47), Additional pressure by superior (3.33 ± 1.41) and Concerned for family (3.21 ±1.52), these variables were having higher mean than the population normal mean, which was taken as µ = 3.

On other hand, the mean of remaining 5 variables which are having lower mean were Supportive superior (2.63 ± 1.22), Stress management through development program (2.75 ± 1.21), Supportive Team member (2.68 ± 1.12), Concerned about personal requirement (2.74 ±1.31) and Easy to avail leaves (2.76 ± 1.26).

According to Table – 11, the 6 variables which were having higher mean than the population mean can be further explained as, Additional pressure by superior is having the maximum highest mean difference of 0.333, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are 0.17 and 0.49 respectively, with t-value of 4.087 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level, Flexi timing is having the 2nd highest mean difference of 0.300, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are 0.13 and 0.47 respectively, with t-value of 3.428 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level, Consider personal problem is having the 3rd highest mean difference of 0.287, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are 0.12 and 0.45 respectively, with t-value of 3.412 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level, Virtual workplace is having the 4th highest mean difference of 0.220, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are 0.05 and 0.39 respectively, with t-value of 2.528 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level, Concerned for family is having the 5th highest mean difference of 0.207, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are 0.03 and 0.38 respectively, with t-value of 2.354 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level and Gender partiality is the last and having the 6th highest mean difference of 0.183, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are 0.02 and 0.35 respectively, with t-value of 2.166 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level.

Alternatively, the 5 variables which were having lower mean than the population mean can be further explained as, Supportive superior is having the maximum lowest mean difference of -0.370, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are -0.51 and -0.23 respectively, with t-value of -5.248 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level, Supportive Team member is having the 2nd lowest mean difference of -0.323, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are -0.45 and -0.20 respectively, with t-value of -5.010 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level, Concerned about personal requirement is having the 3rd lowest mean difference of -0.257, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are -0.40 and -0.11 respectively, with t-value of -3.406 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level, Stress management through is having the 4th lowest mean difference of -0.253, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are - 0.39 and -0.12 respectively, with t-value of -3.631this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level and Easy to avail leaves is the last and having the 5th lowest mean difference of -0.240, at 95% CI the lower and upper bound are -0.38 and -0.10 respectively, with t-value of -3.313 this variable is statistically significant at 0.05 level.

Table – 11

One-Sample Test

Test Value = 3

t

df

Sig. (2-tailed)

Mean Difference

95% Confidence Interval of the Difference

Lower

Upper

Flexi timing

3.428

299

.001

.300

.13

.47

Virtual workplace

2.528

299

.012

.220

.05

.39

Supportive superior

-5.248

299

.000

-.370

-.51

-.23

Consider personal problem

3.412

299

.001

.287

.12

.45

Stress management through development program

-3.631

299

.000

-.253

-.39

-.12

Supportive Team member

-5.010

299

.000

-.323

-.45

-.20

Gender partiality

2.166

299

.031

.183

.02

.35

Additional pressure by superior

4.087

299

.000

.333

.17

.49

Concerned about personal requirement

-3.406

299

.001

-.257

-.40

-.11

Concerned for family

2.354

299

.019

.207

.03

.38

Easy to avail leaves

-3.313

299

.001

1@-.240

-.38

-.10

Conclusion

The most important contributing factors for Quality Life Work Balance of IT employees in West Bengal are identified in this particular objective through primary data and the factors were defined after using factor analysis. The factors defined were “Personal & Family”, “Optimistic Working Environment”, “Work Relation” and “Demoralizing Working Culture” All the factors were found significant at 0.05 level. Considering all the variables were significantly important for forming the above mentioned factors, 1-sample t-test is used to define whether a sample comes from a population with a particular mean. The population mean was hypothesized as µ = 3.

The variables of the factors “Personal & Family” and “Demoralizing Working Culture” were found to have a higher mean than the population normal mean, particularly the variable Additional pressure by superior is having the maximum higher mean difference of 0.333 while the variable Gender partiality having the minimum higher mean difference of 0.183.

However, on other hand the variables of the factors “Optimistic Working Environment” and “Work Relation” were found to have lower mean than the population normal mean, particularly the variable Supportive superior is having the maximum lowest mean difference of -0.370 while the variable Easy to avail leaves is having the minimum lowest mean difference of -0.240.

Reference

[1]

Chawala, D., & Sondhi, N. (2011, October). Assessing Work-Life Balance Among Indian Women Professionals’. The Indian Journal of Industrial Relations, 27(2). Retrieved September 5, 2016, from https://www.questia.com/library/journal/1G1-349721413/assessing-work-life-balance-among-indian-women-professionals.

[2]

FAMILY ISSUES AND WORK-LIFE BALANCE. (n.d.). European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, 1-8. Retrieved September 5, 2016, from https://osha.europa.eu/en/tools-and-publications/publications/e-facts/e-fact-57-family-issues-work-life-balance. http://osha.europa.eu

[3]

Frone, M. R., Russell, M., & Barnes, G. M. (1996). Work–family conflict, gender, and health-related outcomes: A study of employed parents in two community samples. Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, 1(1), 57-69. doi:10.1037/1076-8998.1.1.57

[4]

Kossek, E. E., & Ozeki, C. (1998). Work-family conflict, policies, and the job-life satisfaction relationship: A review and directions for organizational behavior-human resources research. Journal of Applied Psychology, 83(2), 139-149. doi:10.1037/0021-9010.83.2.139

[5]

Locke, E. A. (1976). The nature and causes of job satisfaction. In M.D. Dunnette (Ed.), Handbook of industrial and organizational psychology (pp.1297-1349). Chicago: Rand McNall

[6]

Pech, R., & Slade, B. (2006). Employee disengagement: Is there evidence of a growing problem? Handbook of Business Strategy, 7(1), 21-25. doi:10.1108/10775730610618585

[7]

Roelofsen, P. (2002). The impact of office environments on employee performance: The design of the workplace as a strategy for productivity enhancement. Journal of Facilities Management J of Facilities Management, 1(3), 247-264. doi:10.1108/14725960310807944

[8]

Rousseau, D. (1995). Psychological Contracts in Organizations: Understanding Written and Unwritten Agreements. doi:10.4135/9781452231594

[9]

Singh, J. (2013). Individual and Organizational Strategies to Balance Work-life with Indian Way. Global Journal of Management and Business Studies, 3(3), 203-210. Retrieved September 5, 2016, from http://www.ripublication.com/gjmbs_spl/gjmbsv3n3spl_02.pdf

ISSN 2248-9878

[10]

Teck-Hong, T., & Waheed, A. (2011, January). HERZBERG'S MOTIVATION-HYGIENE THEORY AND JOB SATISFACTION IN THE MALAYSIAN RETAIL SECTOR: THE MEDIATING EFFECT OF LOVE OF MONEY. Asian Academy of Management Journal, 16(1), 73-94. Retrieved September 5, 2016, from http://web.usm.my/aamj/16.1.2011/aamj_16.1.4.pdf

[11]

Wells, M. M. (2000). Office Clutter Or Meaningful Personal Displays: The Role Of Office Personalization In Employee And Organizational Well-Being. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 20(3), 239-255. doi:10.1006/jevp.1999.0166