Halid Hasan

Work-life balance is a common topic that has been brought up along with human necessity to maintain life balance, as employees currently have some considerations related to their high productivity at work. High self-efficacy is one thing that employees should have in order to stay in their workplace. Banks are among businesses that have fierce competition with regard to quality and customer service as well as employee management. This is the reason why this study was conducted in an Indonesian government-owned bank as the problem of employee turnover is considered relatively serious in order to get more benefits in one’s working life. This study aims to analyze the relationship between self-efficacy and work-life balance on employee engagement. The sample comprised 280 employees, and data analysis used was SEM PLS. The results showed that self-efficacy had 75% and work life balance had a 79% effect on employee engagement, which were proved by the fact that employees are professionally responsible for their duties at work without neglecting their family responsibilities. With such results, banks should consider reconstructing their employee management, since salary is no longer the top priority for employees to work but they also consider life balance. Employees need to spend their time with their families while remaining on their track in work productivity. They also need appreciation, recognition and pride to keep their self-efficacy in their work performance.

Banking institutions are still interesting to study, as are the problems of their employees. If, in the past, organizational culture was an ideology that was difficult to change, now it is possible to change it due to various economic, social, and political upheavals. This study aims to examine the effect of organizational culture on organizational learning, employee engagement, and employee performance in the banking sphere of Indonesia, involving 215 cashiers, customer service staff, and security guards. Data were analyzed for direct and indirect effects using SEM PLS, with organizational culture as an independent and organizational learning, employee engagement, and employee performance as dependent variables. It was found that organizational culture indirectly affects employee performance through organizational learning and employee engagement, which produced the most significant effect. This serves as evidence that the administration of personnel in the banking sector must be carried out comprehensively, taking into account the needs of employees and adjusting to organizational needs and capabilities. This study can serve as a valuable point of reference for similar research by providing variations to respondents based on age, bearing in mind that the requirements of employees in the current generation are different from previous generations.