Post-development Employee Retention: A Literature Review Based on Social Exchange Dynamics in the Work Environment

Sundari P., Cahyono B., Lusianti D., Nurhayati E.C.

Abstract

This research aims to provide information that will help organizations create good development programs for mental health and improve employee engagement with a phenomenological study approach to study employee perceptions and experiences. The model developed is a post-development employee retention framework integrating social exchange dynamics in the work environment—data sources in the form of relevant articles, documentation, and literature. The findings in this study are that social dynamics can support flexible work policies in organizational development programs. This development is significant to improve employee retention and satisfaction. The managerial implications of this study suggest that organizations can pursue development programs to improve employee retention by identifying and understanding factors that influence employees’ perceptions of perceived value and fairness.

Journal
Studies in Big Data
Page Range
251-260
Volume
158
Issue Number
Publication date
2025
Total citations

References 10

Cited By 0

Andari A., Nafiudin N., Purnamasari R.

The influence of the work environment and employee engagement on employee retention

Callan V.J., Lawrence S.A.

Building Employee Engagement, Job Satisfaction, Health, and Retention

Pradipta H.A., Martdianty F.

Effect of flexible working arrangement on employee performance: Mediating role of work engagement and supervisor support in Indonesia digital startup

Yamin R., Pusparini E.

The effect of flexible work arrangement and perceived organizational support on employee job performance: The mediating role of employee engagement

Petracci M., Soglia F., Madruga M., Carvalho L., Ida E., Estevez M.

Wooden-Breast, White Striping, and Spaghetti Meat: Causes, Consequences and Consumer Perception of Emerging Broiler Meat Abnormalities

Rofcanin Y., Heras M.L., Bakker A.B.

Family supportive supervisor behaviors and organizational culture: Effects on work engagement and performance

Rudolph C.W., Baltes B.B.

Age and health jointly moderate the influence of flexible work arrangements on work engagement: Evidence from two empirical studies

Timms C., Brough P., O'Driscoll M., Kalliath T., Siu O.L., Sit C., Lo D.

Flexible work arrangements, work engagement, turnover intentions and psychological health

MacPhail F., Bowles P.

Corporate social responsibility as support for employee volunteers: Impacts, gender puzzles and policy implications in Canada

Anderson D., Kelliher C.

Flexible working and engagement: The importance of choice

Access to Document

Ï