The Influence of Psychological Distress and Work-Life Conflict on Employees’ Departure Intention in the IT Sector: The Moderating Role of Mindfulness

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Drishti Singh, Dr. Divya Singh

Abstract

This empirical research focuses on examining the impact of psychological distress and work-life conflict on employee turnover intentions in the IT Sector. This study aims to analyse the influence of work-family conflict or family-work conflict on employees’ departure intentions. The present research extensively reviews the existing literature using these variables, such as Psychological Distress, Work-Life Conflict, Work-Family Conflict, FamilyWork Conflict, and Employee Departure Intention. The primary findings highlight how work-life conflict, along with psychological distress, can prompt an individual to depart and change their roles immediately. Additionally, Mindfulness plays a significant role as a moderator in focusing on an individual and helps them stay with the organisation. The study concludes while reinforcing the role that Mindfulness plays in securing employees’ jobs

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How to Cite
Drishti Singh, Dr. Divya Singh. (2026). The Influence of Psychological Distress and Work-Life Conflict on Employees’ Departure Intention in the IT Sector: The Moderating Role of Mindfulness. Enterprise Development and Microfinance, 36(2s), 44–62. Retrieved from https://www.papjournals.com/index.php/edm/article/view/783
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