Title: IMPERATIVE OF ORGANIZATIONAL PERSONALITY AND ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITMENT IN THE CHEMICAL/PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY IN SOUTH-EAST, NIGERIA
Authors: Jasmine Okponanabofa Tamunosiki-Amadi, Ph.D and Helen-May Ogoun
Abstract:

The study looked at the organizational commitment and personality of workers in chemical and pharmaceutical companies. In this study, organizational commitment in the forms of normative, continual, and affective commitment was used to gauge an organization’s practical personality traits. Three hypotheses were developed to investigate the association and a research question was posed using the individual employees as the unit of study. According to Krejcie and Morgan’s sample size calculation, the study’s sample size was one hundred and forty-eight employees, which is the same size as the population of two hundred forty-three. The analysis’s findings demonstrated that there is a considerable and advantageous impact on the types of commitment. The study suggests that participation and objectivity in the functioning and management of the organizational personality can increase commitment and make the difference between an organization’s success and failure.

Keywords: affective commitment, continuation commitment, Organizational commitment, normative commitment and organizational personality
DOI: https://doi.org/10.38193/IJRCMS.2023.5203
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