The role of leadermember exchange in high turnover work environments

Purpose To assess the role of leadermember exchange LMX in affecting voluntary turnover in a high turnover work context. Designmethodologyapproach Following consideration of traditional predictors of employee turnover, how LMX is related to voluntary turnover is examined among 207 overtheroad truck...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of managerial psychology 2005-12, Vol.20 (8), p.681-694
Hauptverfasser: Morrow, Paula C., Suzuki, Yoshinori, Crum, Michael R., Ruben, Robert, Pautsch, Gregory
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container_end_page 694
container_issue 8
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container_title Journal of managerial psychology
container_volume 20
creator Morrow, Paula C.
Suzuki, Yoshinori
Crum, Michael R.
Ruben, Robert
Pautsch, Gregory
description Purpose To assess the role of leadermember exchange LMX in affecting voluntary turnover in a high turnover work context. Designmethodologyapproach Following consideration of traditional predictors of employee turnover, how LMX is related to voluntary turnover is examined among 207 overtheroad truck drivers using a telephone survey. Findings Leader member exchange is found to be nonlinearly related to turnover such that turnover is lowest when LMX is moderate i.e. both bad and good LMX are associated with higher levels of turnover. Research limitationsimplications Findings indicate that LMX and other antecedents should be examined for nonlinear relationships to turnover. This research may help to bridge the gap between turnover research and that associated with supervision and leadership. Practical implications These study results suggest that unrealistic expectations should not be formed regarding the power of any single factor e.g. LMX to reduce turnover. Originalityvalue This paper suggests that nonlinear relationships between antecedents of turnover and turnover receive fuller consideration.
doi_str_mv 10.1108/02683940510631444
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Designmethodologyapproach Following consideration of traditional predictors of employee turnover, how LMX is related to voluntary turnover is examined among 207 overtheroad truck drivers using a telephone survey. Findings Leader member exchange is found to be nonlinearly related to turnover such that turnover is lowest when LMX is moderate i.e. both bad and good LMX are associated with higher levels of turnover. Research limitationsimplications Findings indicate that LMX and other antecedents should be examined for nonlinear relationships to turnover. This research may help to bridge the gap between turnover research and that associated with supervision and leadership. Practical implications These study results suggest that unrealistic expectations should not be formed regarding the power of any single factor e.g. LMX to reduce turnover. 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subjects Commercial road vehicles
Employee turnover
Leadership
United States of America
title The role of leadermember exchange in high turnover work environments
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