Work Flexibility, Job Satisfaction, and Job Performance among Romanian Employees—Implications for Sustainable Human Resource Management
National Institute for Research and Development in Environmental Protection · Bucharest University of Economic Studies · +2 more institutions
Abstract
In light of future work challenges, actual human resource management (HRM) needs to be redesigned, including long-term development, regeneration, and renewal of human resources, passing from consuming to developing human resources by incorporating the concept of sustainability. Thus, sustainable HRM is seen as an extension of strategic human resources, presenting a new approach to human resource management. The labor market is constantly changing, atypical work acquiring a significant relevance, especially in these current times of coronavirus crisis restrictions. In Romania, promoting the law of teleworking transformed labor flexibility into a topic of interest, and became an increasingly vital requirement…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 114.46
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 127
Authors
4- AAAdriana AnaMaria DavidescuCorresponding
National Institute for Research and Development in Environmental Protection, Bucharest University of Economic Studies
- SASimona Andreea Apostu
Institute of National Economy, Romanian Academy, Bucharest University of Economic Studies
- APAndreea Paul
Bucharest University of Economic Studies
- ICIonuț Cășuneanu
Bucharest University of Economic Studies
Topics & keywords
- Flexibility (engineering)
- Human resource management
- Human resources
- Job satisfaction
- Business
- Sustainable development
- Knowledge management
- Context (archaeology)
- Decent work and economic growth