Vol. 10 No. 5 (2024)
Articles

Delegation and Employee Engagement: A Theoretical Review

Ikputu, Gerry
Garden City Premier Business School
Amah, Edwinah
Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship, University of Port Harcourt
Amah, Chinemenum
Integrated Renewal Program Team, University of British Columbia

Published 2024-05-06

Keywords

  • Employee Engagement,
  • Delegation,
  • LMX,
  • Disengagement,
  • Productivity

How to Cite

Ikputu, Gerry, Amah, Edwinah, & Amah, Chinemenum. (2024). Delegation and Employee Engagement: A Theoretical Review. International Journal of Advanced Academic Research, 10(5), 36-51. https://www.openjournals.ijaar.org/index.php/ijaar/article/view/580

How to Cite

Ikputu, Gerry, Amah, Edwinah, & Amah, Chinemenum. (2024). Delegation and Employee Engagement: A Theoretical Review. International Journal of Advanced Academic Research, 10(5), 36-51. https://www.openjournals.ijaar.org/index.php/ijaar/article/view/580

Abstract

There is an annual expense associated with disengaged personnel. Examining the theoretical connection between delegation and employee engagement was the driving force behind this research. This research was based on the theories of social exchange and leader-member exchange. Based on a comprehensive review of the relevant literature, this study establishes a clear correlation between delegation and increased levels of employee engagement. Delegation that works offers employees with a sense of agency and managers with a method for encouraging and assessing employee performance that is collaborative, coordinated, and all-encompassing. The study advises that managers distribute jobs to employees based on their abilities, interests, and availability, and that they explain the task's significance to the individual.

Metrics

Metrics Loading ...

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.