Faculty of
Economics and Business, Universitas Pattimura, Indonesia1,3
Politeknik Negeri Ambon, Indonesia2
Email: [email protected]*, [email protected],
[email protected]
KEYWORDS Organizational culture; total quality
management; organizational performance |
ABSTRACT The purpose of this
thesis is to advance knowledge about Organizational Culture on Organizational
Performance Through Total Quality Management in Culinary MSMEs in Ambon City
measured using a Likert scale. A total of 50 respondents were involved in
this study using a purposive sampling technique. Respondents were selected
based on the criteria, namely, the owners of culinary SMEs in the city of
Ambon. To test the hypothesis proposed empirically, a hierarchical regression
analysis was conducted as a method for analyzing data using XLSTAT PLS PM
2014 software. The results showed that organizational culture had a positive
relationship with organizational performance, organizational culture had a
positive relationship with total quality management. |
INTRODUCTION
The
development of the number of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) is
increasing over time. This indicates that the efforts of the community continue
to increase, so that this growing growth deserves serious attention from
various parties, especially from the government, to maintain the existence of
these MSMEs. It is undeniable that MSMEs have an important role in supporting
the nation's economy.
As in
Indonesia, business development is currently very rapid, many businesses have
sprung up, ranging from small businesses to global businesses. Businesses in
Indonesia have started to be attracted by the global market, namely foreign
investors. Foreign investors are competing to invest in Indonesia, and this
means that Indonesia is starting to be trusted to cooperate with each other in
today's business world.
The
characteristics of the existence of MSMEs are considered important, because of
their potential to increase employment growth, generate income, and reduce
poverty (Sedyastuti, 2018). MSMEs have an
important and strategic role in creating economic growth. However, in reality
there are still many problems faced by MSME actors in operational activities
and performance development, such as a lack of capital both in quantity and in
terms of resources, low quality of technology, inadequate managerial
capabilities and skills in operating a business, low productivity, regulatory
burdens in the globalization era. , as well as a technology-driven environment (Marini et al., 2021). In addition, the
quality of products from developing countries is less good than imported
products. This is a problem for domestic producers to compete with foreign
products, so that it becomes a challenge for MSME players to determine an
appropriate strategy so that the products produced have competitiveness and
competitive advantage to improve organizational performance.
Organizational
performance can be increased by having a positive organizational culture that
supports changes in improving company performance. According to Mangkunegara
(2011) that performance is a result in quality and quantity that can be
achieved by someone in the tasks and responsibilities given to him.
Organizational culture arises because of the values, norms, habits that are applied
by the organization, whether written or not. Organizational culture can also be
created with activities that are repeated in the organization. Organizational
culture is a key factor that can help companies achieve their planned goals (Suryadi, 2010).
Organizational
culture provides identity and can also maintain the main character of the
organization, so that the organization has more value than other organizations.
This is very important where the culinary business has its own characteristics,
so that the company can compete with the same culinary business competitors.
The application of organizational culture makes workers have to behave
according to the agreed organizational culture. This makes the competence of
workers indirectly increase for the type of work they are doing. Employees who
participate in imbuing the values and implementing organizational culture can
foster a strong organizational culture. This encourages the creation of quality
culinary MSME human resources as evidenced by improving the performance of
culinary MSME.
Organizational
performance can also be improved by implementing Integrated Quality Management
(MMT) practices, namely a management system that focuses on customers by
involving all levels of employees in making continuous improvements (Hasnadi, 2021). most researchers
regard MMT as an approach to increase business efficiency, flexibility, and
competitiveness in meeting customer needs in order to provide operational and
financial benefits to organizations and increase competitive advantage. MMT has
an impact on improving products/services, creating customer and employee
satisfaction, as well as improving financial performance, competitiveness and
productivity through cost reduction.
Mastuti
(2020), shows
that the implementation of MMT can improve organizational performance. The more
effective the implementation of MMT, the maximum organizational performance can
be achieved. On the other hand, Kober et al. (2012), states that there is no
evidence that MMT has a relationship with financial performance, due to the
lack of commitment of business actors to carry out MMT implementation in the
face of external pressure. With the application of MMT, the organization will
focus more on quality as a guideline and benchmark for improving performance.
This study
aims to analyze the effect of organizational culture on organizational
performance through integrated quality management in culinary SMEs in Ambon
City.
Relationship between Organizational
Culture and Organizational Performance
Organizational
culture can be interpreted as an atmosphere or working environment that can be
felt directly by all components in the work environment which affect
psychologically on behavior and performance implementation so that it
influences the achievement of organizational goals. In this case, a conducive
organizational culture can increase morale and performance effectiveness.
conversely a less or unpleasant organizational culture will have a negative
effect on achievement and performance effectiveness (Ikm et al., 2019) in a study on the
cultural effect of performance quality with the implementation of the quality
function as a mediator with metal industry SMIs in Java Center, it shows that
organizational culture positively influences organizational performance
In
addition, another study conducted by (Organization & Competency, 2020) on the influence
of organizational culture on performance. Implementation of employees (PT
Inalum Kuala Tanjung), this shows that organizational culture has a positive
impact on performance. Therefore, the following assumptions are implemented:
Hypothesis 1:
Organizational Culture has a positive effect on Organizational Performance
Relationship
between Organizational Culture and Integrated Quality Management
In
the analysis of the influence between organizational culture and total quality
management is problematic with the debate as to whether there is a difference
between organizational culture and total quality management. Although
organizational culture and total quality management are closely related, the
two are actually different. Sehein (1985) and Powell (1995) both support the
distinction between organizational culture and total quality management,
suggesting that while practices such as total quality management may reflect
the culture within an organization, organizational culture itself is more
deeply embedded in the organization reflecting patterns and stable beliefs and
values developed within a company (or business unit) over time. culture which
separately affects the level of implementation of TQM practices. In research
conducted by (Dimitrantzou et al., 2021) determined that
an organization dominated by a clan or ad hoc culture could provide an enabling
environment for successful implementation of MMT, so that organizational
culture positively influences integrated quality management.
In
addition, another study conducted by (Wahyuni, 2020), many companies
have understood the importance of defining their organizational culture before
applying sequential MMT to disclose the unique components of the organization's
culture that support or prevent cultural change. Next research from (Rinda et al., n.d.) related to the
effective implementation of organizational culture and integrated quality
management carried out in (Empirical Studies on Private Companies and BUMN
Branches of Bengkulu City). shows that organizational culture has a positive
effect on integrated quality management. Based on the research results, the
following hypotheses have been proposed:
Hypothesis
2: Organizational culture has a positive effect on Integrated Quality
Management
The relationship between Integrated
Quality Management and organizational performance
Organizational
management must have quality standards for the effectiveness of the performance
of its employees, so that there are clear references for employees and do not cause
doubts in carrying out the tasks that have been determined. The quality
standards that are applied should not be left static, but must be made dynamic,
in the sense that they are always being improved and evaluated. In other words,
an organization that wants to be successful must have an organizational system
that is oriented towards integrated quality management and implemented in an
integrated manner. In this context, management must continuously emphasize its
members to make improvements to the quality of the products or services
produced. The existence of a management system that is oriented towards
integrated quality management will encourage every member of the organization
to improve its quality so that it can meet the performance standards set by the
organization. Performance experiments regarding the relationship between total
quality management and organizational performance have shown that integrated
quality management has a positive impact on organizational implementation (Banten & Banten, 2021) with research
related to the effectiveness of integrated quality management (MMT) regarding
moderate quality cost performance of companies in society, although most of the
studies claim positive results
In
addition, there is also research from (Baloch, 2020) analysis of the
effect of implementing total quality management on operational performance at
pt. So good food and research from (Sharly, 2020) showed that MMT
has a positive effect on organizational performance. Based on the results of
most of the studies, the following hypotheses have been proposed:
Hypothesis
3: Integrated Quality Management has a positive effect on organizational
performance
Figure 1. Research Model
METHOD RESEARCH
Population
According
to (Zainuddin Latuconsina,
2022), the population is a combination of all elements in the
form of events, things or people who have similar characteristics and are the
center of attention of a researcher because they are seen as a research
universe.The
population used in this study is the culinary MSME population in Ambon City.
Sample
The sample includes the quantity and
characteristics possessed by a population. The sampling technique in this study
is techniquepurposive
sampling.
Purposive
samplingis
a sampling technique based on certain criteria. That way, the results will be
representative. The sample used in this study includes culinary MSMEs in Ambon
City. With the number of respondents in this study no less than 50 respondents,
namely culinary owners of small and medium businesses in Ambon city.
Analysis Method
Partial Least Square (PLS)
was first developed in the economic sector in the 1960s by Herman OA Wold in (Martadisastra, 2017). PLS is a powerful analytical model because it can be
used for all types of data scales (nominal, ordinal, interval, and scale) and
for more flexible assumptions. PLS can also be considered as a PLS method of
modeling structural equations. In the PLS community, the term "path
modeling" is preferred for structural equation modeling. However, both
terms can be found in the PLS literature.
PLS does not
assume that data must follow a certain distribution, such as a normal
distribution. The PLS method is not distributed and the sample size is
flexible. PLS can also be used when a theoretical basis of the model is desired
or when the measurement of any potential structure is new (Yamin,
S. & Kurniawan, 2011).Variant-based PLS is designed for prediction purposes. This
is the original concept on which the researcher must base it. The main goal of
PLS is to maximize identifying structures that maximize the predictive power
of the model.
Waters (2009) states that Partial Least Square (PLS) can also be used for validation (e.g. hypothesis testing)
and discovery or exploratory purposes. Its main purpose is to explain the
relationship between constructs and emphasizeunderstanding of the value of
the relationship.
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
Data Quality Test Results
The data quality test includes validity and reliability
tests. The measurement model (outer) that uses convergent validity is the
method used to test validity. Convergent validity in the measurement model with
the reflexivity of the indicators looks at the extent to which each indicator
score correlates with the score on the construct (Ghozali, 2006). If the
correlation value is more than 0.70, then the individual reflexive measure can
be said to be high with the construct to be measured, however (Chin, 1998)
explained that a measurement scale of 0.5 to 0.6 was considered sufficient for
research at an early stage. The next data quality test is the reliability test
by measuring the composite reliability value which is calculated with PLS in
each construct. If the composite reliability value > 0, 70 then the value of
the construct in question is said to be reliable (Wertset al.1974) in (Imam, 2006).
Table 1. Reliability
Test Results
Latent
variables |
Cronbach's
alpha |
Composite Reliability |
Information |
Organizational
culture |
0.8461 |
0.8967 |
Reliable |
Integrated
Quality Management |
0.7158 |
0.8252 |
Reliable |
Organizational
Performance |
0.7543 |
0.8607 |
Reliable |
Source: Primary data processed using XLSTAT 2014, 2022.
The composite reliability measurement results. The value of
composite reliability on the organizational culture construct is equal to0.8967where this value is greater than the
standard value requested, namely > 0.7, so that the organizational culture
construct has a reliable composite reliability value. Furthermore, the
integrated quality management construct is recorded with a composite
reliability value0.8252where
the value is greater than the standard value requested, namely > 0.7, so
that the integrated quality management construct has a reliable composite
reliability value. While the organizational performance construct has a
composite reliability value of0.8607where this value is greater than the standard value requested, namely
> 0.7, so that the organizational performance construct has a reliable
composite reliability value.
Table 2. Convergent Validity Results
Organizational
culture |
Integrated
Quality Management |
Organizational
Performance |
|
BO1 |
0.7921 |
0.3327 |
0.5506 |
BO2 |
0.7698 |
0.4067 |
0.5327 |
BO3 |
0.8634 |
0.4672 |
0.8840 |
BO4 |
0.8743 |
0.2907 |
0.8026 |
MMT1 |
0.2251 |
0.6310 |
0.2581 |
MMT2 |
0.1083 |
0.6146 |
0.1206 |
MMT3 |
0.3707 |
0.7007 |
0.3319 |
MMT4 |
0.4148 |
0.8374 |
0.7428 |
KO1 |
0.8399 |
0.4260 |
0.8818 |
KO2 |
0.8697 |
0.3340 |
0.8320 |
KO3 |
0.4148 |
0.8374 |
0.7428 |
Source: Primary data processed using XLSTAT 2014, 2022.
Cross loading test results. The indicators used in
measuring organizational culture constructs have correlations above 0.7 and 0.8
exceeding the requested standard of 0.5. The correlation between organizational
culture and the construct is greater than the correlation value on indicators from other constructs. This shows that questions on
organizational culture indicators are said to be valid and have good cross
loading values.
The indicators used in measuring the interaction
construct of integrated quality management have a correlation above 0.6 and
0.8, exceeding the requested standard of 0.5. The correlation of integrated
quality management interaction with the construct is greater than the
correlation value on indicators from other constructs. This shows that
questions on integrated quality management indicators are said to be valid and
have good cross loading values.
The indicators used in measuring
organizational performance constructs have correlations above 0.7 and 0.8
exceeding the requested standard of 0.5. The correlation between organizational
performance and the construct is greater than the correlation value on
indicators from other constructs. This shows that questions on organizational
performance indicators are said to be valid and have a good cross loading value.
Table 3. Discrimanant Validity Results
Organizational
culture |
Integrated
Quality Management |
Organizational
Performance |
Mean
Communalities (AVE) |
|
Organizational
culture |
1 |
0.2101 |
0.4443 |
0.6825 |
Integrated
Quality Management |
0.2101 |
1 |
0.4263 |
0.5921 |
Organizational
Performance |
0.4443 |
0.4263 |
1 |
0.6738 |
Mean
Communalities (AVE) |
0.6825 |
0.4921 |
0.6738 |
0 |
Source: Primary data processed using XLSTAT 2014, 2022.
From the presentation of the calculations in
table 3, the AVE value is in the constructorganizational cultureon 0.6825 and also the integrated quality
management construct above shows 0.5921,while for the constructorganizational performance is 0.6738. These results indicate that the
constructorganizational
culture, the integrated quality management construct and the organizational
performance construct in this study showed good results of discriminant
validity by meeting the required standards, namely (0.5).
Table 4. R Square Value (R2) (Integrated Quality Management)
R² |
F |
Pr >
F |
Critical Ratio (CR) |
0.2101 |
12.7674 |
0.0008 |
2.2719 |
Source: Primary data processed using XLSTAT
2014, 2022.
Table 4
presents the results of calculating R2 on the integrated quality management
construct with a value of 0.21. The table above shows the valuesR2integrated quality management construct is equal to0.2101. The higher the valueR2, the greater the independent construct can explain the
dependent construct, the better the structural model. Exposure (Chin, 1998)
R-square value is divided into three assessments, R-square is considered strong
if it has a value of 0.67, moderate, of 0.33 and weak, of 0.19. The high or low
value of R2 affects the high or low of the independent construct and can have
an influence on the dependent construct. In this case, the integrated quality
management construct has a value above 0.19 and below 0.33 and it can be said
that the influence of the independent construct is weak.
Table 5. R Square Value (R2 )(Organizational Performance)
R² |
F |
Pr >
F |
Critical Ratio (CR) |
0.8283 |
113.3318 |
0.0000 |
19.5624 |
Source: Primary data processed using XLSTAT
2014, 2022.
Table 5
presents the results of calculating R2 on the organizational performance
construct (the dependent variable) with a value of 0.82. The table above shows
the valuesR2organizational performance construct
is equal to0.8283. The higher the valueR2, the greater the independent construct can explain the
dependent construct, the better the structural model. Exposure (Chin, 1998)
R-square value is divided into three assessments, R-square is considered strong
if it has a value of 0.67, moderate, of 0.33 and weak, of 0.19. The high or low
value of R2 affects the high or low of the independent construct and can have
an influence on the dependent construct. In this case, the organizational
performance construct has a value above 0.67 and it can be said that
theinfluence of the independent construct is strong.
Hypothesis 1
Table 6 gives us
an illustration that there is a positive relationship between organizational
culture constructs and organizational performance (0.7134) and significant at (0.0000) and t-table values > t-count (10.4882 > 1.658). Hypothesis one (H1) organizational culture is positively
related to organizational performance is accepted.
Table (6). Results of
Inner Weights (Organizational Performance)
Latent
variables |
Value |
Standard
error |
t |
Pr > |t| |
Critical ratio
(CR) |
hypothesis |
Organizational
culture |
0.7134 |
0.0680 |
10.4882 |
0.0000 |
15.3026 |
Accepted |
Source: Primary data processed using XLSTAT
2014, 2022.
Hypothesis 2
Table 7 gives us an illustration that there
is a positive relationship between the organizational culture construct and
integrated quality management (0.4584) and significant at (0.0008) and t-table values > t-count (3.5731> 1.658). Hypothesis two (H2)
organizational culture has a positive relationship with Integrated Quality
Management is accepted.
Table 7. Results of Inner
Weights (Integrated Quality Management)
Latent
variables |
Value |
Standard error |
Q |
Pr > |t| |
Critical ratio
(CR) |
hypothesis |
Organizational
culture |
0.4584 |
0.1283 |
3.5731 |
0.0008 |
5.0255 |
Accepted |
Source: Primary data processed using XLSTAT
2014, 2022.
Hypothesis 3
Table 8 gives us an illustration that there
is a positive relationship between the integrated quality management construct
and organizational performance (0.3259) and significant at (0.0000) and t-table values > t-count (4.7921> 1.658). Hypothesis three (H3)
Integrated Quality Management is positively related to organizational
performance is accepted.
Table 8. Results of Inner
Weights (Organizational Performance)
Latent
variables |
Value |
Standard error |
Q |
Pr > |t| |
Critical ratio
(CR) |
hypothesis |
Integrated
Quality Management |
0.3259 |
0.0680 |
4.7921 |
0.0000 |
4.3628 |
Accepted |
Source: Primary data processed using XLSTAT
2014, 2022.
Figure 2. Full Model
CONCLUSION
In this
study describes a model that examines the role of organizational culture on
organizational performance through integrated quality management. The use of
partial least squares (PLS) in testing structural equation modeling (SEM) in
this study concludes that: (1) organizational culture has a positive
relationship with organizational performance in SMEs in Ambon city. This is in
line with research (Duka et al., 2020), and (2) organizational culture has a positive
relationship with integrated quality management in SMEs in Ambon city. This is
in line with research (Rinda et al., n.d.). Integrated quality management has a
positive relationship with organizational performance in SMEs in Ambon city.
This is in line with research (Sharly, 2020)
From the
explanation of some of the limitations above, the researcher would like to
provide the following suggestions; (1) it is better for researchers to conduct
field observations first by checking one by one the MSMEs that they want to be
interviewed or those who want to be asked to find out the right time to conduct
interviews so that MSME owners are not disturbed by our presence, and (2) the use
of easy-to-understand sentences in the questionnaire is very important, because
different cultural and geographical differences also affect comprehension and
have different results, even though the questionnaire items submitted are the
same as before.
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Copyright holders:
Fransiska N Ralahallo, Baretha
Meisar Titioka, Lukman Hamsah Djari (2023)
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