Investigating the role of job satisfaction and work engagement dynamics in reducing turnover intentions among female bank employees

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The study aims to analyze the relationship between job satisfaction, work engagement, and turnover intention in state-owned commercial banks in Indonesia. The study surveyed 200 female employees who had been working at the bank for at least two years. The samples were drawn from office branches of four state-owned banks across twelve different cities/regencies in seven provinces on Sulawesi Island in Indonesia. The collected data were analyzed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) to ensure that each indicator appropriately defined its constructs of the variables. The study applied Composite Reliability (CR) and Average Variance Extracted (AVE) to verify that the loading weights and measurement models met the SEM requirements. The findings indicate that job satisfaction positively influences work engagement. This indicates that female employees who are highly satisfied with their superiors, promotion opportunities, and financial benefits in state-owned banks, especially those who are married, older, and have children, exhibit higher levels of engagement. Additionally, the study found that job satisfaction and work engagement negatively affect turnover intention, suggesting that highly satisfied and engaged employees are more likely to remain loyal to the organization and less likely to think about looking for another job. This effect is particularly strong among middle-aged and married employees, who may feel a heightened responsibility to support their family’s economic stability.

Acknowledgments
This research represents an internal project by the Faculty of Economics and Business, Hasanuddin University. The study was enriched through contributions from various stakeholders, primarily professionals employed in state-owned banks across six provinces on Sulawesi Island. Additional support was provided by faculty members and students of the Faculty of Economics and Business, who facilitated the distribution of surveys across the study areas. The authors wish to extend their profound gratitude to Farhana Sumardi, a lecturer at the Faculty of Economics and Business, Hasanuddin University, for her invaluable efforts in compiling the literature referenced in this study.

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    • Figure 1. Structural equation modeling of turnover intention
    • Table 1. Sample distribution across cities in Sulawesi provinces
    • Table 2. Descriptive statistics of main variables
    • Table 3. Result of the measurement model
    • Table 4. SEM model fit indices
    • Table 5. Hypothesis testing results
    • Conceptualization
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Wahda Rasyid, Andi Aswan
    • Data curation
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Insany Fitri Nurqamar
    • Formal Analysis
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Wahda Rasyid, Andi Aswan, Insany Fitri Nurqamar
    • Methodology
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Wahda Rasyid, Andi Aswan
    • Resources
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Romi Setiawan
    • Software
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Andi Aswan, Rianda Ridho Hafizh Thaha
    • Supervision
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Romi Setiawan
    • Visualization
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Rianda Ridho Hafizh Thaha
    • Writing – original draft
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Wahda Rasyid, Insany Fitri Nurqamar, Romi Setiawan, Rianda Ridho Hafizh Thaha
    • Writing – review & editing
      Nurdjanah Hamid, Wahda Rasyid, Andi Aswan
    • Investigation
      Wahda Rasyid, Insany Fitri Nurqamar
    • Validation
      Wahda Rasyid, Andi Aswan, Romi Setiawan, Rianda Ridho Hafizh Thaha
    • Project administration
      Insany Fitri Nurqamar, Romi Setiawan