Attitudes and Perceptions of Leadership on Succession Planning in the Indian Manufacturing Sector

Authors

  • Jitendra Sharma Research Scholar, Sri Balaji University, India
  • Dr. Rajeshwari Patil Associate Professor, Balaji Institute of Technology and Management, Sri Balaji University, India

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.70135/seejph.vi.2223

Keywords:

organisations, leadership.

Abstract

This study explores the critical role of organisational leadership in the implementation of succession planning within Indian manufacturing organisations, given the increasing importance of seamless leadership transitions for maintaining operational stability and organisational resilience. The research investigates the attitudes and perceptions of senior leaders towards succession planning, focusing on how their views influence the execution of these strategies. Employing a mixed-methods approach with quantitative and qualitative interviews, the study gathers insights from a representative sample of organisational leaders. The main objectives are assessing leadership attitudes towards succession planning and understanding their perceptions of its implementation. Two key hypotheses are proposed: H01 asserts that leadership attitudes have no significant impact on succession planning, while H02 posits that leadership perceptions do not significantly influence its execution. Analysis of the collected data aims to reveal the extent to which leadership perspectives shape succession planning practices, providing valuable insights and recommendations for strengthening leadership approaches and succession frameworks. The findings are expected to contribute to a broader understanding of how effective leadership can foster a strong succession planning system, driving sustainable growth and resilience in the manufacturing sector.

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Published

2024-11-14

How to Cite

Sharma, J., & Patil, D. R. (2024). Attitudes and Perceptions of Leadership on Succession Planning in the Indian Manufacturing Sector . South Eastern European Journal of Public Health, 1803–1813. https://doi.org/10.70135/seejph.vi.2223

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Section

Articles