Do Meaningful Missions Matter? Exploring Employee Engagement Across Financially-Focused and Socially-Focused Mission StatementsShow full item record
Title | Do Meaningful Missions Matter? Exploring Employee Engagement Across Financially-Focused and Socially-Focused Mission Statements |
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Author | Cox, Sydney |
Date | 2015 |
Abstract | This study explored how the orientation of a firm's mission statement correlates with the degree of employee engagement. More specifically, I aimed to discover if there was a relationship between a more social mission statement and higher employee engagement levels. Through studying employee engagement levels across student internships at Texas Christian University, I found that there was not a significant increase in engagement levels interns for more social mission statements. Other factors of employee engagement, such as person-organization fit, commitment, and gender, however, did have a significant influence on engagement levels for social missions. Women, individuals with high person-organization fit, and individuals with high commitment were highly engaged whether or not the mission was socially oriented. For men, individuals with low person-organization fit, and individuals with low commitment, however, a more social mission statement was actually associated with a significant drop in engagement levels. |
Link | https://repository.tcu.edu/handle/116099117/10303 |
Department | Entrepreneurship and Innovation |
Advisor | Smilor, Ray |
Additional Date(s) | 2015-05-01 |
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This item appears in the following Collection(s)
- Undergraduate Honors Papers [1362]
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