Do employees benefit from employer branding strategy? The mediator role of affective commitment
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5937/StraMan2300051SKeywords:
employer brand, strategic human resource management, , organizational culture, training and development, reputation, job satisfaction, affective commitmentAbstract
Background: The modern business environment has caused a radical changes in all human resource management activities. In order to retain a competent and talented workforce, business organizations should manage job satisfaction, which imposes the need for a well–designed and implemented human resource management strategy.
Purpose: This study aims to examine the role of affective commitment as a mediator in the relationships between employer brand values and job satisfaction.
Study design/methodology/approach: Empirical research was carried out on a sample of managers from 146 enterprises in the Republic of Serbia, and data was collected using a questionnaire technique. After implementing descriptive and correlation analysis, we used simple and multiple regression to examine the mediator effects, and the Sobel Z test.
Findings/conclusions: Our findings present empirical evidence on the mediating effects of affective commitment in the previously listed relationships.
Limitations/future research: There are just three values relevant to the development of an employer branding strategy included in the study and this is acknowledged as a limitation. According to the models available in the literature, further research will contain other relevant components of the employer brand.
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Copyright (c) 2023 Marko Slavkovic, Marija Mirić
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.