| 英文摘要 |
In today’s highly competitive market environment, enterprises must focus on human resource management to achieve sustainable operations, particularly regarding the impact of leadership styles on employees. Different leadership styles, such as transformational leadership and transactional leadership, have varying effects on employees’work experience and job satisfaction. The development of sustainability concepts such as CSR and ESG further emphasizes the importance of treating employees with care and respect. A review of previous studies shows that employees’turnover is closely related to job satisfaction. Some research suggests that leadership style does not directly affect turnover intention but instead influences it indirectly through job satisfaction and work stress. Therefore, this study aims to analyze whether leadership style directly impacts employees’turnover intention. This study adopts a questionnaire survey method, targeting 320 employees of a university-affiliated hospital in Hsinchu. Data processing and statistical analysis were conducted using SPSS 25.0, including descriptive statistics, t-tests, ANOVA, and regression analysis to examine the relationships between variables. The results indicate that employees’years of service influence their perception of leadership style (p=.019**) and their turnover intention (p=.017**). Furthermore, leadership style has a significant impact on employees’turnover intention, suggesting that adopting an appropriate leadership style can effectively reduce employees’turnover intention, lower organizational personnel costs, and enhance corporate stability. Therefore, enterprises should prioritize leadership training and implement leadership models that align with organizational culture and employee needs to promote sustainable business operations. |