“…Wayne, Shore, and Liden (1997) showed that there is a high probability that individuals interpret the decisions and practices of human resources management as an indicator of the organizational support provided to them. In line with the theory of social exchange (1964), if individuals realize that the organization provides them with the necessary support and attention, they will in turn provide it with a set of positive behaviors, most important of which are the organizational commitment, the organizational citizenship behavior, and the job involvement (Settoon et al, 1996;Wayne et al, 1997;Rhoades & Eisenberger, 2002;Shore et al, 2006;Lavelle et al, 2007, Nasurdin, Ahmad, & Tan, 2016. The staffing process is considered the most important human resources management practice that gives individuals an indication that the organization is providing the required support, since the main objective of this process is selecting the best individuals to fill vacant jobs through choosing individuals whose characteristics (abilities, skills, experience, and training) correspond to the requirements of vacant jobs, which leads to filling them in jobs that enable employees to meet their needs and ambitions (Ojochide, Charity, & Cletus, 2017).…”