A considerable number of national-scale public organizations are deploying their sites in consideration of their hometown, such as their birthplace and living quarters. Although the stability of employees' lives is deeply related to job satisfaction, ...
A considerable number of national-scale public organizations are deploying their sites in consideration of their hometown, such as their birthplace and living quarters. Although the stability of employees' lives is deeply related to job satisfaction, public institutions that do business based on local communities are also designed to smoothly promote projects by utilizing local networks.
In this study, we looked at how the placement of employees at the branch offices (93 branches), the site organization of K Corporation, in their hometown, affects the organizational performance.
The independent variables were divided into regional and school-related ratios, and the impact of these on internal management performance evaluation results, civil complaints, and audit disposition were analyzed.
The multiple return analysis showed that the personnel placement of employees in their hometown does not have a significant impact on quantitative management performance. However, the ratio of personnel placement in the hometown had a statistically significant impact on the number of complaints. The higher the ratio of regional connections, the lower the number of civil complaints, but the higher the ratio of school-related deployments, the more civil complaints, etc. In other words, regional connections have had a significant positive impact on organizational performance, and academic ties have had a significant negative (-).
The regression analysis of the relationship between the personnel allocation rate and audit disposition in the hometown showed no significant impact. The hypothesis that the higher the rate of personnel placement in their hometown, the more negative aspects such as compassion and conflicts between groups will increase, and the negative impact on the organization has not been adopted.
The reduction of civil petitions cannot be directly linked to the management performance of the organization, but it can be said to be an important achievement due to the nature of public institutions that must positively handle civil petitions and actively resolve residents' problems. From this point of view, it cannot be said that the personnel placement of employees in their hometown is irrelevant to organizational performance, and that the personnel placement in their hometown reduces customer complaints by making them more flexible in communicating with customers. This is for researchers interested in organizational and personnel management.
The results of this study in the future can be useful in promoting the need for research on organizational performance based on nepotism behavior in the organization, and in presenting the direction of organization and personnel management taking into account the specific circumstances of each organization.