“…OSE determines the degree to which a person perceives himself or herself as meaningful and valuable as a member of the organization as part of the overall sense of pride that arises from the work and experience of the organization (Pierce & Gardner, 2004;Pierce, Gardner, Cummings, & Dunham, 1989). OSE recommended as a more accurate concept of self-esteem (Chung & Yang, 2017;Kim & Beehr, 2018;Pourkiani & Askaripoor, 2015;Sumanasiri, 2016;Tetteh, Osafo, Ansah-Nyarko, & Amponsah-Tawiah, 2019;Tharanga Sumanasiri, Ab Yajid, & Khatibi, 2016;Wu, Lyu, Kwan, & Zhai, 2019) and the basic premise of the OSE notion drives from the emergence of organizational psychology and thoroughly related to pride (Sumanasiri, 2016;Tharanga Sumanasiri et al, 2016). Several studies around the world have focused on the impact of OSE 'organizational based self-esteem' and reported that OSE can influence on organizational commitment, job satisfaction, motivation, OCB and employee performance (Ferris, Brown, & Heller, 2009;Kim & Beehr, 2018;X.-F. Pan, Qin, & Gao, 2014;Pierce & Gardner, 2004;Pourkiani & Askaripoor, 2015;Tharanga Sumanasiri et al, 2016).…”