Advances in Consumer Research
Issue:6 : 95-108
Research Article
A Moderated-Mediation Model of Perceived Supervisory Support, Developmental Experiences, and Employee Attitudes in Indian Organizations
Received
Sept. 1, 2025
Revised
Oct. 3, 2025
Accepted
Nov. 19, 2025
Published
Nov. 28, 2025
Abstract

This study investigates the interaction between perceived support from the supervisor, their developmental experiences, trust in the organizational, organizational identification, and employee deviance for Indian manufacturing and service firms.  According to different theoretical perspectives, the study postulates trust as a salient mediator between supportive supervision and developmental experiences and favorable employee identification and reduced deviance.  Survey data from 801 managerial staff from Indian manufacturing and service companies substantiate the model proposed, highlighting the role of developmental experiences and supervisor support in impacting trust, in turn developing identification and restraining deviance.  Positioning these constructs within the changing Indian industry context, the study not only contributes to organizational behavior research but also finds practical application for managers seeking to nurture trust, commitment, and ethical conduct to ensure competitiveness and employee thriving

Keywords
Recommended Articles
Original Article
A Comprehensive Review Of The Influence Of Social Media Marketing On Consumer Buying Behaviour: A Systematic And Bibliometric Analysis
Original Article
Life Cycle Carbon Mitigation Potential of Decentralized Solar Energy Systems in Rural UP: An Empirical Assessment
Original Article
Investigating The Influence Of Digital Financial Literacy On Investment Behaviour And Financial Decision Making Among Young Investors
Original Article
Predictive Workforce Intelligence: An AI-Based Framework for Employee Performance Assessment Using Deep Learning and Structured Workforce Data
Loading Image...
Volume 2, Issue:6
Citations
760 Views
520 Downloads
Share this article
© Copyright Advances in Consumer Research