Advances in Consumer Research
Issue 2 : 1076-1085
Original Article
Emotional Intelligence as A Mediator Between Employee Well-Being and Commitment to Organization
 ,
1
Research Scholar, School of Management, Presidency University, Bengaluru
2
Professor, School of Management, Presidency University, Bengaluru
Abstract

Workplaces today grant precedence to employee well-being and organizational commitment because they advance sustainable organizational performance. The study analyzes emotional intelligence (EI) as a mediator that connects employee well-being to organizational commitment. A mixed-methods research design collected quantitative data from 300 workers from multiple businesses using validated instruments designed to measure EI and well-being as well as commitment. Information from this research originates from 25 participant interviews through semi-structured sessions. The study demonstrated emotional intelligence serves as a substantial mediator that connects employee well-being and organizational commitment levels (β = 0.52, p < 0.001), yet affective commitment displays the most significant correlation. Employees possessing high EI effectively handle stressors, which produces stronger organizational loyalty through resilient behaviors. Professional implementation should include EI development training coupled with well-being enhancement strategies to boost organizational commitment. EI functions as an essential psychological tool that creates connections between individual welfare and organizational cohesion.

Keywords
Recommended Articles
Original Article
Bridging Tradition And Technology: Administrative It Systems In Islamic Boarding Schools Through Bibliometric Lens During 1997-2025.
...
Original Article
Tourist Awareness And Satisfaction As Determinants Of Destination Choice: An Empirical Study.
...
Original Article
Design and Analysis of Compact Microstrip Patch Antenna for WLAN Applications with EBG Structure.
...
Original Article
Smart Animal Dung Collector Using Vaccum And Automated Sensors.
...
Loading Image...
Volume 2, Issue 2
Citations
499 Views
593 Downloads
Share this article
© Copyright Advances in Consumer Research