continues, it will negatively impact employee health. Therefore, it can be concluded that
the stress faced by employees can be caused by the demands of the tasks given by the
company are very heavy and beyond the limits of their abilities; if employees already feel
stressed by the demands of their cumbersome tasks, it will have an impact on the
tendency of employees to move and leave the company (turnover intention).
One way to minimize employee turnover rates is by increasing employee
satisfaction at work; employees will still survive in their company and feel comfortable at
work when they feel met for their needs. Job satisfaction needs to be done as well as
possible to increase employee work productivity, work morale, and level of discipline and
minimize employee turnover rates. Job satisfaction can be seen from an employee's
attitude when working; a positive attitude will be seen when the employee feels satisfied
at work, and vice versa, and a negative attitude will be seen when the employee feels
dissatisfied at work (Robbins & Coulter, 2010).
The results of previous research are still confusing. The first is about previous
research on job stress on job satisfaction. Research conducted by (Singh & Nayak, 2015)
and (K. Dewi & Wibawa, 2016) is in line with research conducted by (Setiadi et al., 2016)
and (Chiu et al., 2005), which proves that work stress has a negative and significant
effect on job satisfaction. However, it is different from research conducted by (Dhini Rama
Dhania, 2010), which shows that work stress has a negative and insignificant effect on
job satisfaction, while (Uhing, 2015) prove that work stress has a significant effect on job
satisfaction. The results of previous research prove that there is still confusion in the
research on work stress on job satisfaction.
The second is about previous research on work stress to turnover intention.
Research conducted by (Manoppo, 2020), (Haji Hasin & Haji Omar, 2007), as well as
(Septiari & Ardana, 2016), showed that work stress has a positive and significant effect
on turnover intention. However, it is different from research conducted by (Wahdaniah
et al., 2016), which proved that work stress negatively affects turnover intention.
Meanwhile, research by (Ida & I Komang, 2017) and (Gunawan & Ulia Ulfa’i, 2018) shows
that work stress has a positive and significant effect on turnover intention. The results of
previous studies prove that there is still confusion in the research on work stress towards
turnover intention.
The third is about previous research on job satisfaction with turnover intention.
For example, the results of research conducted by (Lin & Huang, 2020) as well as (Chen
& Wang, 2019) are in line with the results of research conducted by (Waspodo, Agung
AWS Handayani & Paramitha, 2013), (Paat, 2017) and (Jabeen et al., 2018) which proved
that job satisfaction has a negative and significant effect on turnover intention.
Meanwhile, the research conducted by (Ida & I Komang, 2017) is in line with (Mihelič,