Ni Nyoman Supiatni
Politeknik Negeri Bali, Indonesia

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Exploring employee satisfaction in the hospitality industry: An IPA approach to Como Uma Canggu hotel Anak Agung Ayu Mirah Kencanawati; Ni Nyoman Supiatni; Lily Marheni; Zurul Aisya Osman; Md. Emran Uddin; Sandeep Kumar; Basu Dev Lamichhane
Journal of Commerce, Management, and Tourism Studies Vol. 5 No. 1 (2026): April 2026
Publisher : YAYASAN MITRA PERSADA NUSANTARA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58881/jcmts.v5i1.447

Abstract

This study aims to evaluate the level of employee job satisfaction at CUC Hotel and to identify areas requiring improvement using the Importance Performance Analysis (IPA) method. Job satisfaction is a crucial factor in enhancing employee productivity and retention, particularly in the hospitality industry, which relies heavily on human resources. The research employs a quantitative descriptive approach with data collected through a structured questionnaire. The population of the study consists of all employees at CUC Hotel, with a sample of 67 respondents selected through probability sampling techniques. Data were analysed using descriptive statistics to determine the average scores for each indicator, followed by Importance Performance Analysis to map the satisfaction attributes into quadrants based on their importance and performance. The IPA results reveal four main attributes located in Quadrant I (high importance, low performance) of the Cartesian diagram, specifically: promotion opportunities, co-worker relationships, and supervisor relationships. These findings suggest that while these attributes are considered highly important by employees, their current performance is insufficient and requires managerial attention. The overall conformity level reached 85.56%, indicating that, in general, the job satisfaction of employees at CUC Hotel is relatively good. The study recommends that management prioritize improvement efforts on attributes within Quadrant I to maintain and enhance employee satisfaction consistently and effectively.
Balinese ancestral traditions negotiating cultural preservation, commodification, and resilience in Bali’s modern tourism economy Ida Ayu Ketut Sintia Dewi; Ni Nyoman Supiatni; I Gusti Lanang Suta Artatanaya
Journal of Commerce, Management, and Tourism Studies Vol. 5 No. 2 (2026): August 2026
Publisher : YAYASAN MITRA PERSADA NUSANTARA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58881/jcmts.v5i2.480

Abstract

Balinese tourism depends on ancestral traditions, yet modernization and commercialization increasingly reshape religious, spatial, and artistic practices. This study aims to analyse how Balinese ancestral traditions are preserved, commodified, and creatively adapted within contemporary tourism development, and how these processes affect identity, space, and local wisdom. Using a qualitative approach, it synthesizes empirical legal studies of customary villages, ethnographic and architectural research on traditional houses and homestays, and cultural analyses of myths, dance, and spiritual practices. The analysis compares transformation patterns in architecture and rituals, the management of customary land and village tourism, and strategies of cultural resilience such as Tri Hita Karana–based regulation and adaptive ritual practice. Findings show a paradox: tourism can erode meanings, spiritual depth, and livelihoods, while simultaneously motivating reconstruction, innovation, and strategic filtering of external influences. The conclusion argues that sustainable Balinese tourism requires community-led, regulation-supported models that prioritize living traditions over purely aesthetic cultural display.