The Impact of Time Management Behaviors on Employee Performance in Humanitarian Service Organization: A Study of Selected NPOs in Ghana

The Impact of Time Management Behaviors on Employee Performance in Humanitarian Service Organization: A Study of Selected NPOs in Ghana

Author: 
Abugre, James B.
Place: 
Oxon
Publisher: 
Taylor and Francis
Date published: 
2023
Record type: 
Region: 
Responsibility: 
Minlah, Benedicta, jt. author
Nasere, David, jt. author
Journal Title: 
Journal of African Business
Source: 
Journal of African Business, Vol. 24 No. 1, 2023 pp. 129-146
ISSN: 
1522-9076 Online: 1522-8916
Abstract: 

The purpose of this work is to analyze the effect of time management behaviors on work performance of humanitarian services of non-for-profit organizations (NPOs) in Ghana. Using a survey of NPOs in Ghana, different multivariate analytical techniques were employed to analyze the data. By this, we tested three symmetrical hypotheses of employees' time behaviors leading to outcomes of employee performance in NPOs. Results indicated that short range time management behavior has a strong impact on employee work performance in NPOs. Results also indicated that long range time management behavior has a positive impact on employee work performance in NPOs. Similarly, our findings demonstrated that employee time management attitude is strongly linked to their performance in NPOs. This study concludes that time management behaviors or practices should be of great concern to organizational analysis in terms of time management and employee productivity which may go a long way to create competitive advantage for organizations.

Language: 

CITATION: Abugre, James B.. The Impact of Time Management Behaviors on Employee Performance in Humanitarian Service Organization: A Study of Selected NPOs in Ghana . Oxon : Taylor and Francis , 2023. Journal of African Business, Vol. 24 No. 1, 2023 pp. 129-146 - Available at: https://library.au.int/impact-time-management-behaviors-employee-performance-humanitarian-service-organization-study