dc.description.abstract |
. Introduction
Employee commitment and performance are essential for achieving
organizational goals effectively. Among the various factors influencing job
performance, the physical environment and effective interior design play
crucial role. However, the absence of optimal workplace design due to
inadequate understanding among developers presents challenges. This
study investigates the impact of interior design on employee performance
in selected commercial banks in Sri Lanka, with gender as a moderating
variable. Specifically, it identifies what are the interior design factors
influencing job performance and the most impactful design aspect.
2. Research Methodology
The sample size was determined as 160 using G*Power software, and
convenience sampling was used for data collection. A total of 170
completed questionnaires were obtained through a structured online
survey using Google Forms. The data was collected in October 2024 from
employees working in the head office branches of commercial banks within
the Colombo district. The independent variables were Furniture, Music,
Temperature, Spatial Arrangement, Light, Air Quality, and Color, while the
dependent variable was job performance. Gender served as the moderating
variable. The Partial Least Structure Equation Modeling (PLS- SEM) used as
the analysis model of the study.
3. Findings and Discussion
The results indicate that interior design elements significantly and
positively influence employee job performance. Employees' preferences for
interior design features varied based on their education level and service
duration. Gender as a moderation variable was significantly strengthening
to that relationship.
4. Conclusion and Implications
The study highlights the importance of well-designed office environments
to enhance employee performance and satisfaction in the banking sector.
These insights offer valuable guidance for HR managers in aligning
workplace design with employee needs, supporting performance |
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