Research for CRC

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June 1, 1974
The relationship of two aspects of job satisfaction are examined: satisfaction with the work itself (job content) and satisfaction of the job environment (job context) to retention behavior and measures of on-the-job performance of first-term Naval enlisted men. While both job content and job context factors are found to be important determiners of on-the-job performance, only the job context and compensation measures asserted a strong influence on reenlistment decision. The findings suggested that the Navy should concentrate on improving the aspects of naval life associated with the satisfaction of more basic needs - such as pay, image of the Navy, and ship-board living conditions - to retain enlisted men, particularly those in the 'hard' ratings in the electronics and electromechanical occupational groups.
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November 1, 1972
Response to a survey questionnaire that included measures of psychological, economic, and demographic variables were related to the reenlistment intentions of over 3,000 first-term Navy enlisted men on sea duty. The major correlates of reenlistment intentions were related to satisfactions with various aspects of Navy life, motivations underlying enlistment decision, and desires for greater compensation.
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