Main Article Content

Authors

J. Ashwini

Abstract

Many people spend the majority of their lives at work, thus the notion of job happiness is takenextremely seriously by all sorts of businesses. Job satisfaction is defined as a person's contentmentwith his or her work, which serves as a driving factor behind his or her efforts. Researchers conductedthis study to find out how happy faculty members at Kakatiya University-affiliated aided colleges are withtheir jobs, as well as association among job contentment besides demographic factors like era, gender,experience in addition to discipline. They also looked at how happy faculty members were with their jobsin relation to factors like motivation and health and safety. To gather the data for this research, 180faculty members from aided institutions connected with Kakatiya University in Kakatiya, Telangana(India), representing five different districts (Warangal, Karimnagar, Nizamabad, Adilabad andRangareddy), self-administered a five-point Likert scale questionnaire. A variety of statistical tests andanalyses were used to determine the data's significance. Faculty members at aided institutions report amodest level of overall satisfaction, according to the data shown below. The faculties of women arehappier than the faculties of men. Age, experience, discipline, and marital status all affect overallpleasure. Hygiene elements have a stronger influence on employee work satisfaction than motivatingvariables.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

Section

Articles

References

  1. E. Dessler (2010), “A determination of the cloud feedback from climate variations over the past decade”, Science, 330, pp: 1523–1527.
  2. J. Ashwini Assistant professor, Vivek vardhini School Of Business Management, Jambagh, Koti, Hyderabad Review Literature on An empirical investigation of faculty job satisfaction at Kakatiya University-affiliated aided colleges in Telangana.
  3. Ravichandran, L. J. Soundara Rajan, G. Bala Sendhil Kumar (2015), “A Study on Job Satisfaction of Employees of Manufacturing Industry in Puducherry, India”, International Journal of Innovative Research and Development, Vol: 4, Issue: 2, pp: 344-349.
  4. Abdul Kadar Muhammad Masum, Md. Abul Kalam Azad and Loo-See Beh (2015), “Determinants of Academics’ Job Satisfaction: Empirical Evidence from Private Universities in Bangladesh”, PLOS ONE Journal, Vol: 10, Issue: 2. (Available online at: journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id).
  5. Andrew Clark, Andrew Oswald & Peter Warr (1996), “Is Job Satisfaction U-Shaped in Age?”, Journal of Occupational and Organisational Psychology, Vol: 69, pp: 57-81.
  6. Dr L Madan Mohan Associate professor Padala rama reddi college commerce and management, Gandipet Hyderabad A Study on Employees Performance Appraisal in Neycer India [P] Ltd, Vadalur Journal of Advances and Scholarly Researches in Allied
  7. A. Mahalakshmi and S. Franklin John (2015), “A Study on the impact of Motivational Factors on employee Job Satisfaction with special reference to Tea Plantation Industries of Anamallais, Coimbatore District”, International Journal in Management and Social Science, Vol: 3, Issue: 1, pp: 59-64.
  8. Daniela Nescoi (2011), “Stress and Job Satisfaction among University Teachers”, International Conference of Scientific Paper, pp: 320-325.
  9. Dessler (2005), “Human Resource Management”, Pearson Prentice Hall, Pearson Education Inc; India, pp. 410.
  10. Dr Naveen Prasadula (2019) A PHD Thesis of “Impact Of Responsive Project Management Of Indian Electricity Utilities” from JIWAJI State University GWALIOR.
  11. A. Ravichandran, L. J. Soundara Rajan, G. Bala Sendhil Kumar (2015), “A Study on Job Satisfaction of Employees of Manufacturing Industry in Puducherry, India”, International Journal of Innovative Research and Development, Vol: 4, Issue: 2, pp: 344-349.
  12. Daniela Nescoi (2011), “Stress and Job Satisfaction among University Teachers”, International Conference of Scientific Paper, pp: 320-325
  13. Indu Bhushan Lal, Vibhawendra Pathak & Shiv Kant Kumar (2015), “A Study of Job Satisfaction in Software Industry– Myths and Realities”, International Journal of Emerging Research in Management &Technology, Vol: 4, Issue: 5, pp: 43-49.
  14. J. L. Price (1997), Handbook of Organisational Measurement, International Journal of Manpower, pp. 303-558. Nabizadeh Tahere, GharibTarzeh Zahra, Dorbanai Fateme & YaghoobiJami Asma (2012), “Investigating the Effects of Job Experience, Satisfaction, and Motivation on Organizational Commitment Case Study: The Nurses of Ghaem Hospital in Mashhad, Iran”, Research Journal of Recent Sciences, Vol: 1, Issue: 7, pp: 59-67.
  15. Dr Naveen prasadula (2020) a PhD thesis of “impact of responsive project management of indian electricity utilities” from jiwaji state university Gwalior.
  16. Nitin Nayak & Madhumita Nayak (2014), “A Study Job Satisfaction Among University Teachers In India”, The Clute Institute International Academic Conference, Orlando, Florida, USA.
  17. M. M. Petty, G. W. Mcgee, D. E. Gail, & J. W. Cavender (1984), “A Meta-analysis of the Relationships between Individual Job Satisfaction and Individual Performance”, Academy of Management Review, Vol: 9, Issue: 4, pp: 712- 721.
  18. Peter Warr (1992), “Age and Occupational Well-being”, Psychology and Aging, Vol: 7, Issue: 1, pp: 37-45.