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This study aims to analyze the influence of work discipline, professionalism, and organizational culture on organizational commitment among employees in the Public Service Sector. Organizational commitment is an important factor that reflects employee loyalty and attachment to the institution, while the three independent variables are considered as internal factors that can strengthen this commitment. The method used in this study is associative quantitative with a multiple linear regression approach. Data were collected through distributing questionnaires to 46 respondents based on probability sampling techniques. Data processing and analysis in this study used SPSS software version 27. Based on the results of the study, it was found that there is a significant influence of work discipline on organizational commitment. In addition, professionalism has a significant effect on organizational commitment, organizational culture has a significant effect on organizational commitment. Based on simultaneous hypothesis testing, it is proven that work discipline, organizational culture, and professionalism jointly influence organizational commitment. While the amount of contribution is 54% to organizational commitment, while the remaining 46% of organizational commitment is influenced by other factors such as leadership style, motivation, competence, rewards, job satisfaction, and employee performance. Thus, this study confirms that to increase organizational commitment, government agencies need to strengthen a healthy work culture, enforce discipline, and encourage a professional attitude in the work environment.

Hotel Naripan is still facing challenges in ensuring its employees can have optimal ability and motivation. This occurs in employee performance which can be caused by the lack of training, the absence of rewards from the company. The purpose of this study is to analyze the effect of work ability and motivation on employee performance at the hotel, so that it can be an evaluation material for management to improve service quality and hotel competitiveness in the increasingly competitive hospitality industry. The research method used is quantitative. This method is used to study a specific population or sample with data collection through research instruments. The analysis carried out is quantitative and uses statistical techniques, with the main purpose of testing the hypothesis that has been previously formulated. The results of this research based on multiple linear regression tests, the value of the multiple linear regression coefficient of the work ability variable, has a positive value of 0.635, the value of the multiple linear regression coefficient of the independent variable work motivation, has a positive value of 0.043

The effectiveness of public sector organizations in delivering quality services and achieving their mandates depends critically on how they manage their human resources. This study examines the relationship between strategic human resource management (SHRM) practices and organizational performance in Indonesian public sector organizations. Employing a mixed-methods research design, data were collected from 312 public sector managers and HR professionals across 45 government agencies through surveys and 32 in-depth interviews. The research investigates five key SHRM dimensions: strategic recruitment and selection, performance management systems, employee development and training, compensation and rewards, and employee engagement. Findings reveal significant positive relationships between SHRM practices and multiple performance indicators including service quality, operational efficiency, employee productivity, and organizational innovation. Regression analysis demonstrates that SHRM practices collectively explain 47.3% of variance in organizational performance scores. Qualitative data illuminate implementation challenges including limited HR professional capacity, rigid civil service regulations, political interference, and resistance to performance-based management. The study identifies critical success factors such as top management commitment, alignment between HR strategy and organizational strategy, investment in HR analytics capabilities, and cultural transformation toward merit-based practices. Results indicate that high-performing public organizations distinguish themselves through systematic talent management, data-driven HR decision-making, continuous learning cultures, and stronger linkages between individual performance and organizational outcomes. This research contributes empirical evidence on SHRM effectiveness in public sector contexts and provides actionable recommendations for HR practitioners and policymakers seeking to leverage human capital for improved public service delivery.

Employee engagement is a critical factor in enhancing organizational performance, including in public sector organizations such as state-owned enterprises (BUMN). Low leadership inspiration, suboptimal work systems, and insufficient organizational support can reduce employee engagement levels. This study aims to analyze the influence of transformational leadership, high performance work system (HPWS), and perceived organizational support (POS) on employee engagement. A quantitative research method with a survey design was employed. Data were collected through valid and reliable questionnaires from the entire employee population, using proportional random sampling, resulting in a sample of 100 respondents. Multiple regression analysis was conducted to examine the relationships. The results indicate that transformational leadership, HPWS, and POS have a positive and significant effect on employee engagement. These findings underscore the importance of strengthening transformational leadership, implementing high-performance work systems, and providing consistent organizational support to enhance employee engagement. Managerial recommendations include improving leadership quality, competency-based workforce planning, and developing reward systems along with a collaborative and appreciative work culture.

Purpose – This study aims to systematically map and analyze research trends on compensation and job satisfaction from 2018 to 2026. Design/methodology/approach – This study adopts a bibliometric analysis combined with a systematic literature review (SLR) using data retrieved from the Scopus database. A total of 2,154 articles were initially identified, and 74 relevant articles were selected through the PRISMA 2020 framework. Data analysis was conducted using VOSviewer and Biblioshiny to examine publication trends, leading authors, institutional contributions, and keyword co-occurrence patterns. Findings – The findings reveal that research on compensation and job satisfaction has shown a generally increasing trend, despite some annual fluctuations. Core research themes are centered on job satisfaction, compensation, human resource management, and employee performance. Furthermore, emerging topics such as employee engagement, quality of work life, and emotional intelligence indicate a shift toward more contextual, employee-centered, and dynamic perspectives. However, the majority of existing studies still emphasize direct relationships between variables, with limited integration of contextual factors and evolving workplace dynamics. Practical implications – The results highlight the importance for organizations to implement a comprehensive total reward system that integrates both financial and non-financial compensation to enhance employee satisfaction and organizational outcomes. Originality/value – This study offers a comprehensive and up-to-date mapping of the literature, while also.

This study aims to analyze the implementation of human resource management (HRM) audits in motivating employee performance at CV Cipta Alignment Constructions (CV.CLC). HRM audits serve as an evaluative and strategic tool in assessing the effectiveness of personnel functions such as recruitment, training, career development, and reward systems. The study used a qualitative approach with a case study method through interviews, observation, and documentation. The results show that HRM audits have a positive effect on employee motivation and performance by increasing work morale, placing employees according to competencies, and reducing turnover. Based on Resource-Based Theory (Barney, 1991), HRM audits are valuable and difficult-to-imitate strategic resources, thus supporting a company's competitive advantage. These findings emphasize the importance of implementing HRM audits continuously as part of a management strategy to improve organizational effectiveness. The implications of this study provide recommendations for companies to integrate HRM audits into strategic planning to achieve optimal and sustainable performance. In addition, this study also opens opportunities for further studies to strengthen the implementation of HRM audits in different sectors and company scales.

This internship report examines the issue of attendance non-compliance among sales employees at PT. Majesty Enerbion Nusantara (PT MEN) and the efforts to improve it through the implementation of a reward and punishment–based system. The main issues identified include inconsistent attendance records, inaccurate presence data, weak supervision, and irregular clock-in and clock-out times. Through field observations, interviews, and analysis of attendance documents, a comprehensive understanding of the underlying causes of non-compliance was obtained. Based on these findings, a new attendance Standard Operating Procedure (SOP), workflow flowchart, and field attendance form were designed as supporting solutions. Implementation was carried out through procedure socialization, pilot testing of the reward and punishment system, and evaluation of data before and after implementation. The results show a significant improvement in punctuality, attendance consistency, and data accuracy, with all sales employees achieving 100% compliance during the evaluation period. This program has proven effective in strengthening work discipline, enhancing HR administrative efficiency, and improving the company’s overall industrial relations quality.

This study aims to analyze the critical role of leadership in improving employee motivation at Arabela Beauty Salon in Sikka Regency. The problems identified include employees who still lack enthusiasm in their work, low discipline, and limited initiative in providing service to customers, which affects overall service quality. This research employs a descriptive qualitative approach, using data collection techniques such as interviews, observations, and documentation. The results indicate that leadership at Arabela Beauty Salon plays a significant role in enhancing employee motivation by providing clear direction, maintaining open communication, and offering attention as well as support to employees. However, the reward system and performance evaluation processes still need improvement to further encourage employees in achieving optimal service targets and high-quality outcomes. Thus, the application of an effective, participative leadership style can significantly improve employee motivation, which in turn leads to better service delivery and increased customer satisfaction.

This study aims to analyze the influence of the work environment, training, and incentives on employee performance at PT. Erela Semarang. The research population includes 877 production employees working at the company. A random sampling technique was applied to ensure representative data, resulting in a sample of 100 production employees. The study adopts a quantitative approach, with data analyzed using multiple linear regression to examine the relationship between the independent variables and employee performance as the dependent variable. The findings reveal that the work environment has a positive and significant effect on employee performance, indicating that comfortable and supportive workplace conditions can improve productivity and job outcomes. In addition, training is proven to have a positive impact on employee performance, showing that skill development and knowledge improvement contribute to better work effectiveness. Furthermore, incentives also demonstrate a positive influence on employee performance, suggesting that financial or non-financial rewards can motivate employees to achieve higher performance levels and support organizational goals.

This study aims to analyze the effect of training, motivation, and work environment on employee productivity at PT. Angkasa Pura Indonesia (Persero), Soekarno-Hatta International Airport. In the increasingly competitive aviation industry, improving human resources is essential to support company performance. The research employed a quantitative method with an associative approach. The sample consisted of employees selected using simple random sampling. The research instrument was a questionnaire tested for validity and reliability, and the data were analyzed using multiple linear regression. The results show that training, motivation, and work environment have a positive and significant effect on employee productivity, both partially and simultaneously. These findings indicate that better training programs, higher work motivation, and a more conducive work environment lead to improved employee productivity. The practical implication highlights the importance for management to strengthen continuous training programs, establish effective reward and incentive systems, and create a healthy work atmosphere. This study is expected to serve as a reference for PT. Angkasa Pura Indonesia (Persero) and other companies in the same sector in formulating human resource development strategies to enhance competitiveness

This study investigates the implementation strategy of work discipline as a means to improve the productivity of daily contract employees in the Traffic Division of the Semarang City Transportation Agency. Work discipline is a critical component of human resource management that influences performance effectiveness and organizational efficiency. The research applies a qualitative descriptive approach using interviews, observation, and document analysis to examine discipline practices, attendance data, and managerial supervision. The results show that effective disciplinary implementation—through structured supervision, reward and punishment systems, continuous coaching, and welfare enhancement—significantly improves employee productivity. Leadership quality, motivation, and consistent policy enforcement emerge as primary determinants of disciplined behavior. The study concludes that establishing a fair and transparent disciplinary system can foster accountability, punctuality, and professional service delivery among public employees.

This study aims to analyze the influence of work discipline, work motivation, and incentive provision on employee performance in the production department of PT Wonojati Wijoyo. The study employed an associative quantitative approach, with 65 respondents selected using a purposive sampling technique. Data were collected through a five-point Likert-scale questionnaire that passed validity and reliability tests. The data were analyzed using multiple linear regression with SPSS version 29, including classical assumption tests, t-test, F-test, and the coefficient of determination (R²). The results show that work discipline has a positive and significant effect on employee performance, while work motivation and incentive provision have no significant effect. However, simultaneously, the three variables significantly affect employee performance, with a coefficient of determination of 77.9%, indicating that the remaining 22.1% is influenced by other factors not included in the model. These findings highlight the importance of implementing human resource management policies that balance discipline, reward systems, and motivation programs to improve employee performance sustainably.

Through the Field Work Lecture (KKL) program at PT Yakult Indonesia Persada, this community service activity was carried out with the aim of providing practical experience for students related to the implementation of Human Capital Management (HCM) in the industrial world. This program not only aims to provide theoretical insight, but also introduces students to the application of important concepts in human resource management in companies. The focus of the activity covers various aspects, such as the recruitment process, training programs and career development, and the reward system implemented at PT Yakult. This activity also provides an understanding of the important role of HCM in improving company performance through effective employee management. The results of the activity show that PT Yakult has developed a continuous training pattern aimed at improving employee competencies as a whole. In addition, the company also conducts employee talent mapping that allows for a systematic career path, which provides development opportunities for each individual within the company. The benefits obtained by students from this activity are not only increased knowledge of HCM, but also strengthened analytical skills, developed professional attitudes, and preparedness to face challenges in an increasingly dynamic workplace. Therefore, this KKL program is a very important tool for building stronger synergy between universities and the industrial world, so that students can be better prepared and competent in facing the ever-growing needs of industry.

Through the Field Work Lecture (KKL) program at PT Yakult Indonesia Persada, this community service activity was carried out with the aim of providing practical experience for students related to the implementation of Human Capital Management (HCM) in the industrial world. This program not only aims to provide theoretical insight, but also introduces students to the application of important concepts in human resource management in companies. The focus of the activity covers various aspects, such as the recruitment process, training programs and career development, and the reward system implemented at PT Yakult. This activity also provides an understanding of the important role of HCM in improving company performance through effective employee management. The results of the activity show that PT Yakult has developed a continuous training pattern aimed at improving employee competencies as a whole. In addition, the company also conducts employee talent mapping that allows for a systematic career path, which provides development opportunities for each individual within the company. The benefits obtained by students from this activity are not only increased knowledge of HCM, but also strengthened analytical skills, developed professional attitudes, and preparedness to face challenges in an increasingly dynamic workplace. Therefore, this KKL program is a very important tool for building stronger synergy between universities and the industrial world, so that students can be better prepared and competent in facing the ever-growing needs of industry.

This study aims to analyze the effect of job satisfaction and organizational commitment on employee productivity at the Semarak Dana Mojokerto Savings and Loan Cooperative.  The problem of low discipline and performance of marketing staff is an important background, given the limited empirical studies on human resource factors in micro cooperatives in Indonesia.  This study uses a quantitative approach with a total sampling technique on 35 respondents.  The instrument, in the form of a questionnaire, consisted of 28 statement items measured on a 1–5 Likert scale, with validity and reliability tests showing good results (Cronbach's Alpha > 0.70). Multiple linear regression analysis was used with the help of SPSS 26. The results of the study show that job satisfaction has a significant positive effect on productivity (β = 0.723, p < 0.05), as does organizational commitment (β = 0.555, p < 0.05). Simultaneously, these two variables contribute to an increase in employee productivity with a coefficient of determination of 77.8%.  These findings support the theories of Locke (1976) and Meyer & Allen (1991) and are in line with previous studies, although the context of micro cooperatives provides unique characteristics. The practical implications of this study encourage cooperatives to strengthen their reward systems, provide training, and improve work SOPs, particularly in marketing services. The limitations of this study lie in the small sample size and cross-sectional design. Future research is recommended to use a larger sample, a longitudinal approach, and include moderator variables such as work motivation or organizational culture.

This study examines the challenges in implementing contract theory, particularly related to corporate performance pay as a solution to promotion risk in a competitive environment. Performance-based pay serves to increase employee motivation and reduce uncertainty in promotion, but has the potential to create unhealthy competition and reduce teamwork. This study suggests that a balanced incentive contract design, which combines financial and non-financial rewards, can optimize individual performance without sacrificing team harmony. Although performance-based pay can provide short-term benefits, it is important for companies to consider its long-term impact on employee satisfaction and collaboration within the organization. This study provides theoretical and practical insights for companies in designing fair and effective promotion systems

This study aims to determine the impact of rewards and punishments on employee performance through work discipline. This study uses quantitative methods, data collection techniques by distributing respondent questionnaires. The sample in this study were 48 employees of PERUMDA Air Minum Tirta Batang Hari. This study uses Descriptive Analysis techniques using the SmartPLS 4.0.0 application as a data processing tool. The results of this study indicate that rewards have a positive and significant effect on performance. Punishment does not have a positive and significant effect on performance. Work discipline has a positive and significant effect on performance. Rewards have a positive and significant effect on work discipline. Punishment has a positive and significant effect on work discipline. Rewards have a positive and significant effect on performance through work discipline. Punishment does not have a positive and significant effect on performance through work discipline.

This study aims to obtain an overview of Human Resource Management (HRM) practices at the Fisheries Service of Gorontalo Regency. A descriptive qualitative approach was used in this study, with data collection techniques through interviews, observations, and documentation. The results of the study indicate that planning is carried out through a recruitment process that includes identifying needs, preparing job descriptions, and the orientation process for new employees. In terms of organization, service digitalization is applied to accelerate administration, increasing HR capacity through training, and involving the community in fisheries policies, which have been proven to increase service efficiency by up to 80%. However, implementation has not been optimal due to limited time, resources, communication constraints, and budget constraints. Work supervision involves leaders, supervisory positions, and other relevant parties, with leaders playing a central role in ensuring employee performance. Motivation is provided by providing opportunities for skill development and rewards for performance. Performance evaluations are carried out periodically to measure the achievement of organizational targets and goals. These findings provide important insights into efforts to improve the quality of human resource management in the public service sector.

This research analyzes the influence of leadership, work facilities, competence and motivation on the performance of employees of the Ketakasi Fruit Cooperative in Jember. Effective leadership, adequate work facilities, employee competence, and motivation are the main factors that influence productivityThis research used a total population of 69 employees of the Ketakasi Fruit Cooperative in Jember. This research uses a saturated sample method. The results of the research show that leadership, work facilities, competence and work motivation have a significant influence on lecturer performance and together these factors have a significant influence on lecturer performance. From the results, it is concluded that the research emphasizes the importance of competency-based leadership (communication, analysis, decision making) to create a supportive work environment, increase employee motivation and performance. The results can help design more effective leadership development programs. Adequate work facilities increase employee comfort, efficiency and productivity. These findings encourage organizations to improve relevant facilities to create a conducive work environment and reduce turnover rates. Employee competencies (knowledge, skills, attitudes) have a significant influence on performance. Organizations can use these results to develop training that focuses on increasing competency, supporting productivity, and increasing competitiveness. And work motivation has a no direct impact on employee performance. Institutions can leverage these results to design motivation-enhancing programs, such as rewards or recognition, to create a more productive work environment.

"Insider" practices and "privileges" are often overlooked in human resource management (HRM) discourse, despite their significant impact on organizational justice, employee motivation, and overall performance. This article explores how informal connections and preferential treatment undermine meritocratic systems, distort perceptions of fairness, and reduce job satisfaction and employee commitment. Using a qualitative case study approach, the findings reveal that perceptions of injustice caused by informal practices—such as promotions based on personal ties, biased performance evaluations, and exclusive access to opportunities—can significantly weaken both intrinsic and extrinsic employee motivation. The study highlights the urgency of implementing transparent, accountable, and performance-based reward systems as strategic efforts to foster a fair and healthy organizational culture. Practically, organizations must develop HRM policies that are not only procedurally fair but also perceived as equitable to sustain long-term employee productivity and retention.