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THE INFLUENCE OF EMPOWERING LEADERSHIP STYLE ON EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE WITH TRAINING AS A MODERATING VARIABLE Eri Mardiani; Teguh Setiawan Wibowo; Arief Setiawan; Rini Fatmawati; Magdalena Linda Leonita Sibarani
JURNAL ILMIAH EDUNOMIKA Vol 8, No 2 (2024): EDUNOMIKA
Publisher : ITB AAS Indonesia Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29040/jie.v8i2.13173

Abstract

Abstract This research adds the Training variable as a moderating variable which researchers believe can strengthen the influence of the Empowering Leadership Style variable on Employee Performance and the Training variable is believed to strengthen the influence of the Empowering Leadership Style variable on Employee Performance. This research is quantitative research with an explanatory approach that uses previous research as old records regarding Empowering Leadership Style, Employee Performance, and Training to find newness in this research. The data in this research is included in the primary data group because it was obtained directly from the data source through distributing online questionnaires to 300 motor vehicle sales spread throughout Indonesia. The data is analyzed using the smart PLS 4.0 analysis tool. Keywords: Empowering Leadership Style, Employee Performance ,Training
Local Culture and Human Resource Capability as Governed Resources: Stakeholder Gatekeeping and Implications for MSME Business Continuity in Sustainable Tourism, Mandalika, Indonesia Rini Fatmawati; M. Husni Tamrin; Arie Ambarwati; Avando Bastari; Triana Lidona Aprilani
Fundamental and Applied Management Journal Vol. 4 No. 3 (2026): September
Publisher : Global Research Collaboration

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.66314/famj.v4i3.1269

Abstract

This study examines why local culture and human resource capability do not automatically translate into sustained MSME participation and business continuity in Mandalika, Central Lombok, Indonesia. An exploratory qualitative case study was conducted using semi-structured interviews with 17 key informants in September and October 2025, consisting of 14 institutional representatives and three MSME owners or managers from culinary, handicraft and textile, and homestay businesses. Interviews were documented through detailed contemporaneous field notes and analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis with cross-stakeholder comparison. The findings identify five interrelated barriers: weak authenticity and product differentiation, incomplete business readiness, uneven hospitality and marketing capability, limited conversion of destination visibility into stable demand, and fragmented institutional coordination. These barriers are further interpreted through six stakeholder access gates involving cultural legitimacy, regulatory certification, capability development, selling space and procurement, visitor flow, and market information. Misalignment across these access points may limit the economic use of local culture and human resource capability and contribute to uneven MSME participation. The study proposes a five-pillar framework consisting of institutionalized collaboration, community-led cultural curation and provenance, tiered MSME incubation, integrated destination experiences, and shared monitoring and policy learning. Because the evidence is cross-sectional and includes only three MSME informants, the findings should be interpreted as context-bounded analytical insights rather than representative or longitudinal evidence of business continuity.