Abstract

The intention to quit has drawn attention in the context of employee attrition, with a focus on its antecedents. A related aspect that requires attention is the outcome of the intention to quit, where little research has been done, especially in the Indian context. The present study explores social benefit support, personal factors, work-family conflict, and work-life balance as results of the intention to exit the insurance sector of the Cuddalore district. These factors become critical in the context of women because employees who want to quit can become less productive or even dysfunctional for the organization. Interviews and a questionnaire-based survey were used in this research. The survey was conducted using software professionals with less than four years' work experience, with results based on 650 responses. Total find out infinite population -1200, Confidence levels =95%, Margin of Values = 2.5%, Select Sample Size=650, Quota sampling the first results show that, as assumed, the intention to quit leads to lower performance The first results show that, as assumed, the intention to quit leads to lower performance. This woman is understood to the social support, personal factors, work-family conflict, and work-life balance clear pattern of the organization.

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