Kresensia Sulastri Astuti
Organizational culture compensation and spiritual intelligence on work
productivity 151
being shared. The patterns of beliefs, symbols, rituals and myths that develop over time
and serve as the glue that holds the organization together. Different forms of
organizations or companies, of course, with different cultures are also a natural thing
because the organizational environment is also different, for example service,
manufacturing and commercial companies.
According to (Marpaung, 2020) organizational culture is a system of beliefs and
values that develop in the organization and direct the behavior of its members. According
to (Sagita, Susilo, & Cahyo WS, 2018) culture is the root of what is important in an
organization. Such as issues as well as describing what has been done and what has not
been done that regulates the behavior of members. Therefore, culture includes what can
and cannot be done to serve as a guide for the full performance of the organization's
activities.
Direct financial compensation is a reward called a bonus, incentive, commission,
or salary that is paid regularly based on a stipulated grace period (Rohmah, 2020).
Indirect financial compensation is part of employee benefits / benefits other than salary or
regular income, which can be in the form of health, pension, education, vacation and
leave benefits. This indirect compensation is also called complementary compensation
because it functions to complement the compensation received by employees through
wages and salaries (Kinasih, 2014).
Compensation is a payment that a company provides to its employees in the form
of money. Compensation is not the same as wages, wages are the largest part of
compensation, apart from wages, also comes in the form of benefits such as housing,
vehicles, health insurance and many more. According to (Wibawa, 2015) compensation is
one of the elements of the operational function, where compensation is also one of
management to improve performance.
Each company has different indicators in the process of providing compensation
for employees. (Hasibuan & Hasibuan, 2016) suggests, in general there are several
compensation indicators, namely: 1) Salary, 2) Bonuses, 3) Incentive wages, 4)
Insurance, 5) Office facilities, 6) Allowances. There are several things that can be used as
indicators of compensation, according to Simamora (Jufrizen, 2017), namely:
a) The level of wages
Depending on the conditions of the company, a high, average or low salary can
be awarded. This means that the level of payment depends on the company's
ability to pay for employee services.
b) Payment structure
The salary structure involves the average salary, the salary level and the job
classification of the company.
c) Personal salary determination
Personal salary determination needs to be determined according to the average
salary level, level of education, years of service and employee performance.
d) Method of payment
There are two payment methods, namely time-based payment methods (hourly,
daily, weekly, and monthly). Both payment methods are based on profit sharing.
e) Payment control
Payment controls are direct and indirect control of labor costs. The task of
controlling is first, to develop compensation standards and improve their
function. Second, measuring results that are against established standards. Third,
rectifying changes in wage payment standards.
Basically every company has worked hard to increase productivity. Productivity