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This paper examined the impact of certain work-related variables on older workers' intentions to continue paid work and whether the impact of these work-related variables varies between men and women. Data were collected through a questionnaire survey of a sample of 379 employees, aged 50 years and older, working in a large public sector organisation in Australia. Results identified the work-related variables that influence older workers' intentions to continue paid work as importance of work, flexibility and interests outside of work, irrespective of gender. Results also indicated that a greater understanding can result if differences between males' and females' intentions are examined. The findings suggest a significant level of differentiation, based on gender, in relation to autonomy, work environment and interests outside work. Management will need to consider these important work-related variables in addressing attrition and turnover challenges and formulating human resource forecasts and specific strategies for increasing the retention of older workers.
This paper examined the impact of certain work-related variables on older workers' intentions to continue paid work and ... Show Full Abstract
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Authors: Shacklock, Kate; Brunetto, Yvonne; Nelson, Silvia Date: 2009 Geographic subjects: Oceania; Australia Journal title: Asia Pacific journal of human resources Resource type: Article Subjects: Gender; Research; Statistics; |
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