Syntax Literate: Jurnal Ilmiah Indonesia p–ISSN:
2541-0849 e-ISSN: 2548-1398
Vol. 9, No.
11, November 2024
THE
INFLUENCE OF WORK MOTIVATION AND WORK DISCIPLINE ON EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE MANADO
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
Tonny Soewignyo1, Silvia Friska Paat2, Llly
Linne Kainde3, Deske Wenske
Mandagi4, Abraham Leslie Petir5, Rinny
Cherryl Rantung 6
Universitas Klabat, Indonesia1,2,3,4,5,6
Email: [email protected]1, [email protected]2, [email protected]3, [email protected]4, [email protected]5, [email protected]6
Abstract
This research aims to investigate the influence of motivation and
discipline on employee performance at Manado Independent School. Utilize
quantitative research methods to determine whether motivation and discipline
have an impact on employee performance. Primary data sources were used for this
study. The data analysis method employed was multiple linear regression
analysis conducted using SPSS 26 software. Data collection was carried out by
distributing questionnaires to 100 respondents. Overall, the results of the
multiple linear regression analysis and hypothesis testing suggest that
motivation and discipline have a positive and significant influence when
considered simultaneously, with a p-value of 0.000 < 0.05. The coefficient
value is 1.87, and the adjusted R-squared value is 76.31%. Consequently, it can
be concluded from this study that, partially, the variable of work motivation
does not have a significant influence on employee performance, whereas the
variable of work discipline has a significant impact on employee performance
productivity. Therefore, efforts should be made to enhance work motivation to
positively impact employee performance.
Keywords:
Work Motivation, Work Discipline, and Performance
Introduction
Quality human resources (HR) are a key factor in
determining competition in the era of globalization
One of the factors that affect performance, Motivation
can be interpreted as a spirit and strength that drives someone to work
(Pristiyanti, 2016). Work motivation has a very important role in achieving
organizational goals optimally
In addition, performance can also be influenced by
high work discipline. According to Husna (2017) work discipline is a person's
ability to work regularly, diligently, and in accordance with applicable rules.
Discipline is a social aspect that needs to be understood and grown within an
individual as something that must be done to implement applicable rules.
Work motivation and work discipline have an important
role in improving a person's performance. With high work discipline, a person
can carry out their duties and responsibilities consistently and on time, while
high work motivation encourages a person to work with high enthusiasm and
dedication so as to improve the quality and high work results.
Respondents in this study involved employees in
kindergarten, elementary school, junior high school, and high school at Manado
Independent School. This study is important because there is still limited
research that examines employee work motivation and work discipline in
international schools. Therefore, this study aims to gain a deeper
understanding of how work discipline and work motivation can affect employee
performance at Manado Independent School.
Work motivation
According to Robbins (2009), work motivation is a
process that influences the intensity, direction, and duration of an
individual's efforts to achieve goals. In the context of a corporate
environment, work motivation can be considered as psychological pressure that
exists within an employee. This pressure plays an important role in determining
the direction of employee behavior within the company, both in efforts to
achieve goals and in facing challenges and obstacles in the corporate
environment. Motivation can also be viewed as a condition that motivates an
employee to achieve certain goals.
Table 1. Dimensions of Work Motivation
Indicator |
|
Adaptation to change |
Possession of appropriate skills to perform the
job. |
Availability of appropriate resources. |
|
Availability of important information. |
|
The support
needed to complete the job. |
|
Quality |
Recognition and rewards for good
performance. |
Career development
opportunities. |
|
Satisfaction level |
Individual preferences
for certain outcomes. |
The importance
of the results to the
individual. |
|
The level of satisfaction expected from the results |
|
Intensity |
The level of difficulty or complexity of the tasks
and responsibilities assigned. |
The individual's
perception of how difficult the task is. |
Source:
Robbins (2009)
From the table above, it can be seen that each
dimension of work motivation is reflective, where the dimension is the result
of the work discipline variable on current employee performance. The first
dimension is adaptation to change. Adaptability is a person's ability to change
and adjust to changes that occur in the work environment.
The second dimension is quality. When individuals feel
that their work is of good quality, their work motivation tends to increase.
They will be more motivated to achieve high quality standards, make valuable
contributions, and feel proud of the work they achieve.
The third dimension is evaluation and satisfaction
level. It involves the individual's evaluation of the work performed and the
level of satisfaction felt related to the work. When individuals are satisfied
with their work, their work motivation tends to increase. Positive evaluation
and high levels of satisfaction can strengthen work motivation, produce high
morale, and the drive to continue performing well.
Finally, the fourth dimension is responsibility. It
includes an individual's sense of responsibility for the work they are
assigned. When individuals feel responsible for their work, their work
motivation tends to increase. A sense of responsibility can motivate
individuals to carry out tasks with full dedication, take initiative, and be
responsible for the work results achieved.
Overall, each of the previously mentioned dimensions
of work motivation has a significant contribution to employee motivation and
influences their performance. When employees feel motivated and supported in
aspects such as adaptation to change, work quality, evaluation and satisfaction
levels, responsibility, and work intensity, they tend to work more effectively
and achieve better results.
Work Discipline
Khasanah
(2016) stated that work discipline is an obligation of an office or agency
where employee work discipline must be observed so that employee performance is
better than before and employees do not carelessly do light activities during
working hours. Organizations use disciplinary action to impose sanctions on
violations of work rules. The purpose of discipline is to prevent violations of
mutually agreed rules in carrying out activities in order to avoid punishment
for someone.
Table 2. Dimensions of Work Discipline
Dimensions |
Indicator |
Working hours |
Presence |
Effective use of working time |
|
Level of responsibility and quality of work |
|
Rule |
Compliance with rules and procedures |
Quality and accuracy of work |
|
Sanctions |
Level of complaints or violations |
Performance Evaluation |
|
Attitude and behavior |
Level of concern for organizational goals |
Sense of ownership and solidarity |
Source: Khasanah (2016)
From the table above, work discipline is reflective,
where this dimension is the result of the work discipline variable on current
employee performance.
The following paragraphs explain in more detail about
each dimension of work discipline, with the first dimension being working
hours. The relationship between working hours and employee performance affects
the effectiveness and efficiency in carrying out tasks and responsibilities.
Disciplined working hours include aspects of attendance and compliance with the
established work schedule. Employees who are disciplined in maintaining working
hours tend to be present on time and follow the established work schedule.
Both rules of relationship between rules and employee
performance, the rules that apply in the relationship between rules and
employee performance also affect performance. Clear and consistently applied
rules can help create an orderly and orderly work environment, which in turn
can improve employee performance.
Third, sanctions and employee performance, sanctions
imposed in the relationship between rules and employee performance can also
affect performance. Fair and proportional sanctions can be an encouragement for
employees to comply with the rules and improve their performance. However, it
is important to ensure that the sanctions imposed are based on real violations
and are carried out with transparency and fairness.
Lastly, employee behavior and performance,
professional behavior, including positive attitudes, cooperation, effective
communication, and involvement in work, can improve overall employee
performance.
Performance
Performance is defined as the work results achieved by
individuals in order to achieve the goals set by the organization or company.
Performance can also be measured through several indicators, such as
productivity, work quality, attendance, participation in organizational
activities, and so on.
Performance is the result of work that includes the
quality and quantity achieved by an employee in carrying out tasks according to
the responsibilities given to him
Employee performance
The definition of employee performance according to Siagian (2020) as "A work result achieved during a
certain time" provides an understanding that employee performance can be
assessed based on the concrete results they achieve in carrying out their
duties and responsibilities within a certain period of time. In this concept,
employee performance can be measured objectively by considering output,
productivity, and achievement of predetermined goals. That performance
evaluation is not only limited to concrete results alone, aspects of work
quality, behavior, competence, and employee contribution also need to be
considered in a holistic performance assessment.
Table 3. Dimensions of Employee Performance
Dimensions |
Indicator |
Work Efficiency |
Work quality standards |
|
Productivity |
|
Work process improvement |
Real behavior |
Teamwork |
|
Initiative |
|
Effective communication |
|
Adaptability |
Duties and responsibilities |
Task completion |
|
Target achievement |
|
Job responsibilities |
|
Fulfillment of quality standards |
Source: Robbins (2008), Siagian (2020)
In the dimensions of work discipline is reflective,
where the dimensions are the result of performance variables. The following
paragraph is the relationship of each dimension to the first performance work
efficiency. The relationship of work efficiency to performance is when
employees can work efficiently, use resources wisely, and complete tasks on
time, their performance tends to increase. Work efficiency can have a positive
impact on productivity, quality of work, and target achievement, which in turn
improves overall performance.
Both real behaviors. The relationship between real
behavior and performance, when employees show positive behaviors, such as good
teamwork, initiative in improving work, effective communication, and a positive
attitude in facing challenges, their performance tends to increase. Good real
behaviors can affect productivity, job satisfaction, and collaboration within a
team, all of which contribute to improved performance.
Third, tasks and responsibilities. The relationship
between tasks and responsibilities and performance, when employees understand
their tasks and responsibilities well, and are able to complete tasks according
to established standards, their performance tends to increase. Accuracy in
completing tasks, meeting quality standards, and good responsibility in
carrying out work, all contribute to improving employee performance.
Research Methods
According to Sugiyono
This study uses a causal quantitative research method.
According to Sugiyono
Normality Test
According to the Kolmogorov-Smirnov statistical
analysis, the significance value of the test results must be greater than the
predetermined significance value, the predetermined significance value if H0 or
if the p-value> 0.05 is greater than or equal to 0.05 (α = 0.05), then the
distribution can be said to be normal. Histogram graphs and Kolmogorov-Smirnov
tests are used to test the normality of the data used in this study.
Based on the Kolmogorov-Smirnov statistical analysis,
the test results show that the significance value (Asymp. Sig.) is 0.90 >
0.05. This indicates that the distribution of research data can be said to be
normal. Therefore, it can be concluded that the research data is normally
distributed based on the predetermined significance value (α = 0.05).
Multicollinearity Test
Multicollinearity Test is a linear relationship
between independent variables
Table 4.. Normality Test
From the calculation results on the data above, the
multicollinearity test shows that both motivation and discipline variables have
a value of 1.002. The VIF value approaching 1 indicates that there is no
multicollinearity between the variables in this regression model.
Heteroscedasticity Test
The Heteroscedasticity Test
aims to test whether there is a difference in variance and residual between one
observation and another in a regression model
Table 5. Heteroscedasticity Test
From the results of the
SPSS test table, the heteroscedasticity test method shows that the work
motivation and discipline values have a value of 1.002, it can be concluded
that there is no multicollinearity between the two variables.
Hypothesis Testing (Simple Linear Regression Analysis)
Simple linear regression
analysis is used to test the influence of independent variables partially on
the dependent variable. In this analysis, if the probability of significance
(p-value) ≤ 0.05, then the hypothesis stating thatpartial independent variables
have an effect on the dependent variable can be accepted. To conduct a
hypothesis test with simple linear regression analysis, the following equation
is used:
Y = a + b1X1 + b2X
In this equation, Y is the
dependent variable to be predicted or explained, a is the intercept or
constant, b is the regression coefficient that shows the extent to which
changes in the independent variable (X) will affect changes in the dependent
variable (Y).
Regression Equation
Performance (Y) = 1.87 + 0.0796 Motivation (X1) + 0.8691 Discipline (X2)
Positive relationship
between Motivation (X1) and Discipline (X2) with Performance (Y). Positive
regression coefficient indicates that an increase in Motivation and Discipline
will contribute to an increase in Performance. Intercept or constant (1.87)
indicates the value of Performance when both independent variables, namely
Motivation and Discipline, have a value of zero. This can be interpreted as a
baseline level of Performance without the influence of Motivation and
Discipline. This means that in the given linear regression model, an increase
in Motivation (X1) and Discipline (X2) will contribute to an increase in
Performance (Y). Positive regression coefficient indicates that any increase in
Motivation and Discipline will have a positive impact on increasing Performance.
Results and Discussion
Respondent Demographic Analysis
The demographic data of respondents in this study are
presented in Table 6. In this table, the demographics of respondents are
distinguished based on gender, last education, and employment status.
Table 6. Respondent Demographic Data
Variables |
Level |
n |
% |
Gender |
Man |
36 |
33.7 |
|
Woman |
64 |
66.3 |
Last education |
Senior High School |
7 |
6 |
|
D1 |
1 |
1.2 |
|
D2 |
1 |
1.2 |
|
D3 |
2 |
1.2 |
|
S1 |
37 |
31.3 |
|
S2 |
46 |
51.8 |
|
S3 |
6 |
7.2 |
Employee Status |
Permanent |
83 |
84.3 |
|
Part Time |
17 |
15.7 |
Demographic data of respondents, including gender,
last education, and employment status. There were a total of 100 respondents
involved in this study, with 36 respondents (33.7%) being male and 64
respondents (66.4%) being female. The respondents' last education also varied,
with high school level followed by 1 respondent (1.2%), D1 followed by 1
respondent (1.2%), D2 followed by 1 respondent (1.2%), S1 followed by 27
respondents (31.3%), S2 followed by 46 respondents (51.8%), and S3 followed by
6 respondents (7.2%). The respondents' employment status also varied, with 83
respondents (84.3%) having permanent employment status and 17 respondents
(15.7%) having part-time employment status.
Based on the data collected from the questionnaires
that have been distributed and tabulated and analyzed according to the
statistical program, the following are the results of the statistical
description containing the research sample in the number of samples, maximum
value, minimum value, standard deviation, and average contained in this study
which are summarized in table 7 below.
Table 7. Statistical Description of Respondents
The descriptive statistical data of respondents
describes information about the maximum value (highest value), minimum value
(lowest value), standard deviation, and mean value (average) for each variable
from the results of data analysis. Here is a summary of the interpretation for
each variable:
The Work Motivation variable has an average value
(mean) of 4.00, approaching the maximum value of 5. This indicates that the
level of work motivation in the sample is relatively high. The standard
deviation of 0.725 indicates that the level of variation or difference between
the respondents' work motivation levels is relatively small, with a variance
value of 0.525. It can be concluded that the majority of respondents have a
high level of work motivation, indicating a strong drive or enthusiasm in carrying
out their duties and work.
The Work Discipline variable has a mean value of 4.19,
approaching the maximum value of 5. This indicates a high level of work
discipline or approaching a high level of work discipline in the sample. The
standard deviation of 0.775 indicates that the level of variation or difference
between the respondents' work discipline levels is relatively moderate. It can
be concluded that the majority of respondents in this study have a high level
of work discipline.
The Employee Performance variable has a mean value of
4.06. This indicates a fairly good level of employee performance in the sample.
The standard deviation of 0.775 indicates a relatively moderate level of
variation or difference between employee performance levels. It can be
concluded that the majority of respondents in this study have a fairly good
level of employee performance.
Multiple Linear Regression Test
Multiple linear regression analysis is conducted to
determine the direction and extent of influence of independent variables on
dependent variables
Table 8 Multiple Linear Regression Test Coefficientsa
Model |
Unstandardized Coefficients |
Standardized Coefficients |
t |
Sig. |
|
||
B |
Std. Error |
Beta |
VIF |
||||
1 |
(Constant) |
1,872 |
3,642 |
|
.514 |
.608 |
|
Work motivation |
.080 |
.087 |
.067 |
.916 |
.362 |
2.262 |
|
Work_ Discipline |
.869 |
.078 |
.825 |
11.211 |
.000 |
2.262 |
The regression coefficient value for the Work
Motivation variable is 0.362, this means that the motivation variable has a
positive influence on employee performance. This means that the work motivation
variable will tend to contribute to improving employee performance.
The regression coefficient value for the Work
Discipline variable of 0.000 means that the work discipline variable does not
have a significant influence on employee performance in this regression model.
Partial
Test (T Test)
Table 9. Coefficients
Terms |
Coef |
SE Coef |
T-Value |
P-Value |
VIF |
Constant |
1.87 |
3.64 |
0.51 |
0.608 |
|
Motivation(X1) |
0.0796 |
0.0869 |
0.92 |
0.362 |
2.26 |
Discipline(X2) |
0.8691 |
0.0775 |
11.21 |
0.000 |
2.26 |
Rq
1: Does work motivation have a significant effect on employee performance at
Manado Independent School?
Rq
2: Does work discipline have a significant effect on employee performance at
Manado Independent School?
It can be concluded that the t-test in table 8 shows
the motivation variable with a significant p-value of 0.362>0.05. This
result means that the motivation variable (X1) does not have a significant
effect on the dependent variable so that Ha1 is rejected. However, the t-test
for the discipline variable (X2) with a significance value of 0.00<0.05,
this means that the discipline variable has a significant effect on the
dependent variable, Ha2 is accepted. The analysis given based on the results of
the study shows that the motivation variable (X1) does not have a significant
effect on the performance variable (Y), while the discipline variable (X2) has
a significant effect on the performance variable (Y). This shows that work
motivation does not always have a direct impact on teacher performance, there
are other factors that can also affect teacher performance such as competence,
experience, organizational support or other personal factors. Although work
motivation is important to encourage good performance, it cannot be guaranteed
that high work motivation will always result in better teacher performance.
Simultaneous
Test (F Test)
Rq
3: Can work motivation and work discipline simultaneously have a significant
effect on the performance of Manado Independent School employees?
Table 10. Simultaneous Test of Anova F Test
ANOVA |
||||||
Model |
df |
Adj SS |
A |
F-Value |
P-Value |
|
1 |
Regression |
2 |
9534.7 |
4767.346 |
160.45 |
.000b |
Residual |
97 |
97 |
2882.1 |
0.84 |
0.362 |
|
Total |
99 |
99 |
12416.7 |
125.69 |
0.000 |
Based on the results of the analysis of variance data
(ANOVA) provided, it can be concluded that the results of the analysis show
that both motivation and work discipline variables have a significant positive
effect on teacher performance. Therefore, the hypothesis Ha3, which states that
motivation and work discipline have a significant effect on teacher
performance, can be accepted based on the results of the F test.
Overall, this analysis concludes that there is a
positive and significant relationship between motivation, work discipline, and
teacher performance. This finding provides support for efforts to improve
teacher performance by improving their motivation and work discipline.
Table 11. Model Summary
S R-sq R-sq(adj) R-sq(pred)
5.45087 76.79% 76.31% 74.40%
From the summary model results above, it shows the
R-sq value = 76.79% which means that simultaneously motivation and discipline
affect performance by 76.79% while the remaining 23.21%. This means that the
motivation variables (X1) and work discipline (X2) simultaneously affect the
performance variable (Y). Motivational factors, such as the desire to achieve
goals, intrinsic motivation and job satisfaction and discipline factors, such
as punctuality, obedience to rules and responsibility can contribute to
improving teacher performance.
Conclusion
Based on the results of the analysis of research data
on the Influence of Work Motivation and Work Discipline on Teacher Performance
at Manado Independent School, the researcher can draw the following
conclusions: (1) work motivation (X1) does not have a significant effect on
employee performance. In multiple linear regression analysis, no significant
relationship was found between work motivation and employee performance. (2) Work
Discipline (X2) has a significant and positive effect on employee performance,
which means that increasing employee work discipline will significantly
increase employee performance. In conclusion, the results of the study indicate
that work discipline has a positive and significant effect on employee
performance, especially on teachers. (3) Work Motivation (X1) and Work
Discipline (X2) has a simultaneous and positive influence on the variable
Employee Performance (Y) at Manado Independent School, which means that
increasing work motivation will increase the enthusiasm, creativity, and dedication
of educators in providing quality teaching. Good work discipline helps
educators carry out their duties effectively and efficiently, including
maintaining punctuality and quality of work.
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Copyright
holder: Tonny Soewignyo,
Silvia Friska Paat, Llly
Linne Kainde, Deske Wenske Mandagi, Abraham Leslie Petir, Rinny Cherryl Rantung (2024) |
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publication right: Syntax Literate: Jurnal Ilmiah Indonesia |
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