Open AccessPay for Performance (Pfp) Increasing Creativity Through Intrinsic Motivation
Author(s) -
Sidra Rehman,
Hafiz Muhammad Shahrukh,
Ayesha Mansha Virk,
Mattiullah Butt
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
international journal of research in business and social science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2147-4478
DOI - 10.20525/ijrbs.v8i2.190
Subject(s) - creativity , moderation , psychology , intrinsic motivation , cronbach's alpha , social psychology , supervisor , mediation , path analysis (statistics) , reliability (semiconductor) , moderated mediation , applied psychology , developmental psychology , psychometrics , management , computer science , political science , power (physics) , physics , quantum mechanics , machine learning , law , economics
Supervisor enhances their subordinates’ level of creativity to provide the latest insights into intrinsic motivation. Therefore, demonstrating the other site in which pay for performance decisions are controlled by the HR department through individual interaction with increasing (PFP) pay for performance and employee creativity (CR). By utilizing the sample size of 250 questionnaires out of which 206 were completed from Lahore, the city of Pakistan. We establish that the consequence of (PFP) on creativity was invariantly mediating by intrinsic motivation in such a way that both mediator or moderator, PFP had stronger positive effects on creativity. Findings show that regression, mediation and moderation analysis the actual best fit was a PFP model and the Cronbach's alpha values show higher reliability and consistency of values & all variables are very highly correlated to each other. Future study is needed for testing the scale with different cultures and different organizations. Furthermore, intrinsic motivation, as enhanced by trust in management, moderating this mediating effect of PFP on creativity. In addition, the regression path analysis exposed that intrinsic motivation mediated the moderated effect among PFP, trust in management, and creativity. The findings of the current study shed light on the processes and conditions under which, PFP may promote creativity.