The Relationship between Quality Culture and Core Practices of Quality Management System and their Direct and Indirect Effects on Organizational Performance
This research work empirically assesses the relationship between the Quality Culture (QC) practices and core practices of Quality Management System (QMS) and investigates their direct and indirect influences on organizational performance. Data for this research work is collected from 80 Technical Services Organizations of Pakistan through mail survey and the proposed framework and hypotheses have been examined through Structural Equation Modelling. The results of hypotheses show that synergies among QCPractices have a positive impact on QMS-Core practices as well as organizational performance. Moreover, QMSCore practices mediate the relationship between QC-Practices and organizational performance. This empirically validated model can be used as a benchmark by future researchers for further examinations in other industries sectors, especially in manufacturing.
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Quality Culture, Quality Management Core Practices, Organizational Performance
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(1) Khurram Rehmani
PhD Scholar,Department of Engineering Management,NUST, Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan.
(2) Afshan Naseem
Assistant Professor, Department of Engineering Management,NUST, Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan.
(3) Yasir Ahmad
Assistant Professor,Department of Engineering Management,NUST, Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan.
Servant Leadership and Enhancement of Organizational Performance
The Servant Leader Model is a theory that advances administration, supports trust, coordinates effort, future-arranges and utilizes moral capacity to engage others, focusing on good ethical practices. This study inspects the faculty of public and private universities in Peshawar for elements of servant leader behavior (wisdom, emotional healing and persuasive mapping) and effect on performance. Drawing on information from 95 teaching faculty members from different universities, we discovered help for the immediate impact of the all elements of servant leader behavior administration on universities performance. The findings add to servant leadership practices, in like manner to values-based administration, which conceivably may include novel literature regarding the relationship between servant leadership and performance of universities teachers. Implications form the last part of the paper.
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Organizational performance, servant leadership, universities and Peshawar
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(1) Muhammad Hashim
PhD Scholar, Preston University, Islamabad Campus, Pakistan.
(2) Muhammad Azizullah Khan
Assistant Professor, Preston University, Islamabad Campus, Pakistan.
(3) Saqib Adnan
MS Scholar, IBMS, University of Agriculture, Peshawar, KPK, Pakistan.
Mediating Role of Organizational Commitment: Hrm Factors Affecting the Employee Performance
This review expects to analyze the effect of human assets, the executives' arrangements on hierarchical responsibility, and the exhibition of the representatives. The review encased the strategies factor as an autonomous variable and the representative's exhibition as a reliant factor. This concentrate additionally plans to explore the job of association, the job of "hierarchical responsibility," as a middle person variable between the arrangements if (HRM) and the exhibition of the worker and to accomplish these points. The specialist has utilized the expressive scientific strategy, which addressed utilizing to check the construction reality of the review factors coming to utilize. The review has closed many outcomes, and quite possibly, the main result is that there is a positive association between human resources, the leaders, and the worker's presentation. The concentrate likewise tracked down an aberrant constructive outcome to the executives' human asset through the association responsibility with the rate higher than the immediate effect; the exploration progressed that all police creators of HRM and result in growing the representative's presentation.
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Organizational Performance, Employee Performance, Human Resource Management
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(1) Sadaf Ambreen
Lecturer, Department of Management Sciences, Government College Women University, Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan.
(2) Tasawar Javed
Assistant Professor, Institute of Business Management and Administrative Science, The Islamia University of Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan.
(3) Nausheen Syed
Assistant Professor, Department of Management Sciences, Government College Women University, Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan.
Multi Analysis through Smart-PLS: Measuring of Organizational Performance Interplay
This study investigated the role of dynamic capability as a mediator between knowledge management practices(KMPs) and organizational performance. Smart-Pls was used to test the proposed hypotheses through structural equation modeling on gathered data of 400 SME organizations of Pakistan. The findings show that knowledge sharing behavior and absorptive capacity has a positive impact on dynamic capabilities and organizational performance. Innovative capacity has an insignificant impact on organizational performance, and knowledge-sharing behavior has an insignificant impact on organizational performance through dynamic capabilities. This study will be prospectively helpful for academics,policymakers, economists, and managers. This study enlightens the performance.
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Organizational Performance (EP), Dynamic Capabilities (DC), Absorptive Capacity (AC), Innovative Capacity (IC), Knowledge Sharing Behavior (KSB)
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(1) Syed Muhamad Basit Raza Bukhari
PhD, Management Science and Engineering, School of Management, Jiangsu University, Zhenjiang, China.
(2) Tasawar Javed
Assistant Professor, Institute of Business, Management and Administrative Sciences, The Islamia University of Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan.
(3) Aemin Nasir
PhD, Management Science, School of Business Management, University Utara, Malaysia
Elevating Organizational Performance: Decoding the Power of HRM Practices at Pakistan International Airlines
The study assessed Human Resource Management's (HRM) impact on Pakistan International Airlines' (PIA) performance, exploring its contribution to financial success and the role of employee engagement. 371 valid responses were collected from 400 distributed questionnaires, achieving an 86% response rate, with 35% female and 65% male respondents. Data analysis employed SPSS for descriptive analysis and Cronbach's Alpha for reliability. The study's main goals were to evaluate PIA's HRM practices, revealing a positive HRM effect on performance through SPSS regression analysis. Governance and HRM practices were identified as root challenges. Recommendations included VIP protocol elimination, increased employee development investment, monitored flights by senior staff, and strong HRM implementation to promote efficiency, productivity, and growth. The study stresses a dedicated HR department's importance for competitive advantage, providing insights for PIA's strategic decisions and performance enhancement.
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Performance Management System, Employment Security, Training & Development, Employee Engagement, Organizational Performance
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(1) Muhammad Gulraiz Tariq
PhD Scholar, Department of Business Administration, Ghazi University, Dera Ghazi Khan, Punjab, Pakistan.
(2) Muhammad Ziaullah
Associate Professor, Department of Business Administration, Ghazi University, Dera Ghazi Khan, Punjab, Pakistan.
(3) Sara Iftikhar
PhD Scholar, Department of Business Administration, Ghazi University, Dera Ghazi Khan, Punjab, Pakistan.