Commerce and Management
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Item THE IMPACT OF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT PRACTICES ON EMPLOYEE TURNOVER INTENTION: A STUDY OF ALL EMPLOYEES IN FAST-FOOD INDUSTRY(Department of Human Resource Management, Faculty of Commerce and Management Studies, University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka., 2025) Samarasingha L.M.; Wanigasekara, W.M.S.K.The study looks into how to impact of training and development practices on employees' intention, focusing on all the employees of ABC Private Limited in the fast-food industry of Sri Lanka. In this connection, employee work engagement serves as a mediating variable to explain how the independent variable—training and development practices—relates to the dependent variable, turnover intention. This study utilized the cross-sectional survey design for research; data was gathered using a structured questionnaire administered to 185 randomly sampled employees. Quantitative analyses were done with SPSS: descriptive statistics, correlations, and regressions have been carried out. The results pointed to a negative relationship between training and development practices and employee turnover intentions, which has been fully mediated by increased employee work engagement. Training programs positively affected the level of engagement, which subsequently minimized the turnover intentions. This study implies the strategic importance of investing in employee training and development, which may negatively influence commitment and reduce turnover. The study offers practical implications for human resource managers interested in retaining talent in very competitive industries like fast food. The recommendations include continuous learning opportunities and fostering a supportive work culture.Item The Nexus between Employer Branding and Executive Level Employees’ Job Satisfaction: A Case of AIA Insurance Lanka PLC(Department of Human Resource Management, Faculty of Commerce and Management Studies, University of Kelaniya, 2015) Mendis, M.V.S.; Wanigasekara, W.M.S.K.Employer branding has emerged as a result of the application of marketing principles to human resource management. Employer branding represents a firm’s efforts to promote, both within and outside the firm, a clear view of what makes it different and desirable as an employer. Employer branding may be a new terminology for many companies in Sri Lanka, but it is becoming more important to today’s businesses. Therefore this study was carried out to investigate the relationship between employer branding and executive level employees’ job satisfaction in AIA Insurance Lanka PLC. The study was based on a survey conducted on a sample of seventy (70) executive level employees working at AIA Insurance Lanka PLC. Employer branding is measured by using five dimensions such as economic value, development value, social value, diversity value and reputation value. Data were gathered through questionnaire method and data analysis was performed by using Statistical Package for Social Sciences. The results of the research indicate a positive relationship between employer branding and executive level employees’ job satisfaction in AIA Insurance Lanka PLC. Findings of this study could be used for bases of further empirical research. It is recommended to perform similar study in different organization or different industry in Sri Lanka.