In today's competitive business world, companies are paying more attention to the health and happiness of their employees. Employee wellbeing programs are activities designed to support the physical, mental, emotional, and social health of workers. This paper explains how these programs influence organizational commitment, which refers to how loyal, dedicated, and emotionally connected employees feel to their organization. The study relies on secondary data gathered from existing research papers, journals, reports, and articles. The findings reveal that when organizations invest in employee wellbeing, it builds trust between employees and management. It reduces stress, increases job satisfaction, and creates a positive workplace environment. As a result, employees feel more attached to their organization and show greater commitment. The study also examines various aspects of employee wellbeing and organizational commitment, highlighting their relationship. It clearly demonstrates that both are strongly connected. In conclusion, employee wellbeing programs are not just extra benefits; they are smart strategies for organizations. When implemented correctly, they improve the workplace environment, make employees feel valued, and boost motivation, productivity, and long-term commitment to the organization. This leads to better performance, stronger loyalty, and sustainable growth for the company. Overall, wellbeing programs bring significant benefits to both employees and organizations. The study further emphasizes that wellbeing is not a one-time effort but a continuous responsibility for organizations. It also points out key challenges, such as budget constraints, social stigma surrounding mental health, and insufficient communication that organizations must tackle to make these programs truly effective. The paper concludes with practical suggestions for HR professionals and organizational leaders, especially in India, where the expectations of the modern workforce are changing rapidly.
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Vanshika Singhal
Assistant Professor Mrs. Shruti Rawat
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Singhal et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69f837d73ed186a73998222f — DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19983451