Introduction
Factors causing the employee’s dissatisfaction Malik’s employee approached him with an appearance of being frustrated and exhausted. She expressed her dissatisfaction with the job, relating it to a feeling of being overworked, undervalued, with no challenge to learn new skills and no vision on improvement to her personal goals. The factors that cause her job dissatisfaction are directly related to stress, lack of challenge, motivation, opportunities to growth, development of skills and leadership. There is little difference between “job stress” and “challenge”. When an employee has a feeling of being overworked and exhausted with job demands, that doesn’t challenge and fulfill their motivations can provoke job stress, exhaustion and dissatisfaction and a future burnout. The feelings of excitement and anticipation, and occasional nervousness about starting something new, that usually employees have when they start a new job, can be recaptured with challenges that energize and motivate workers to learn new skills, if the company doesn’t provide them to its employees it is possible to create boring job routine with no satisfaction and excitement. The form of leadership and management employees can prevent or contribute to dissatisfaction on the job. Employees that are recognized for their achievements, supported, appreciated, valued are more likely to keep the satisfaction and motivation with work, on the other hand the ones that are unappreciated, not recognized, unfairly treated, not challenged can build lack of motivation, dissatisfaction with the job and desire to quit.
Factors that could be improved in the way that organization handles development Nelson, B. (1997) stated that to retain and recapture the motivation and energy of employees at work is necessary that companies keep the job interesting and challenging. There are different