Application of an Exploratory Factor Analysis to understand the Employees Perception on Reward Management Practices in Pharmaceutical Industry

  • Srikanth Dahagam Nirma University
  • Sameer Pingle NMIMS Indore Campus
Keywords: Attrition, competence, employees’ perception, exploratory factor analysis (EFA), Identifying critical positions (ICP), pharmaceutical industry, performance review, reward management, talent management process

Abstract

Talent management is an important element of the Human Resources Management of any organization. Therefore, it must be developed as an
integral part of the business strategy. The talent management process has sub-processes that focus on identifying critical positions,
competence training, development, and reward management.
Many researchers find it interesting to explore the impact of various rewards categories on individual performance in the organization.
Researchers have examined both intrinsic and extrinsic factors as reward management, as an important factor and integral part of the
talent management process. This paper examines the major dimensions of rewards management.
Researchers using exploratory factor analysis (EFA) for the first time may find it difficult as there is a limited detailed explanation available on
making decisions on selecting acceptable and interpretable factors. This research makes a genuine attempt to understand how to use
Exploratory Factor Analysis for further research in reward management studies.

Author Biographies

Srikanth Dahagam, Nirma University

Student, Pursuing External Ph D Program

Sameer Pingle, NMIMS Indore Campus

Associate Dean, SVKM’s Narsee Monjee Institute of Management (NMIMS), 

Published
2021-12-28
How to Cite
Srikanth Dahagam, & Sameer Pingle. (2021). Application of an Exploratory Factor Analysis to understand the Employees Perception on Reward Management Practices in Pharmaceutical Industry. Management Insight, 17(02), 31-46. Retrieved from https://journals.smsvaranasi.com/index.php/managementinsight/article/view/1073