Ingenieur Vol. 74 Ingenieur Vol 72, April-June 2018 | Page 58

INGENIEUR National Sports Complex in Bukit Jalil provide an immediate response to failure as well as the lack of established facility management practitioners in the local market who can provide advice or assistance. A few years ago, there were frequent mishaps such as severe leaking of ceilings or roofs of public buildings, and reports of roads, drains, and other public amenities that were badly maintained. As a result, there was a call to set up effective governance to seriously look into the numerous issues which affected service delivery. In 2009 the Prime Minister called for a better asset management system. His displeasure was expressed when he quoted that “Malaysia has a first-class infrastructure, but a third world maintenance mentality”. FM ORGANISATIONAL PERFORMANCE MODEL The FM Organisational Performance Model was developed by Ir. Dr Ahmad Firdauz Abdul Mutalib from the Public Works Department (PWD) of Malaysia with the aim of developing a new 6 56 VOL 2018 VOL 74 55 APRIL-JUNE JUNE 2013 dimension for the relationship between a group of constructs knowledge elements, mediating constructs, and organisational performance (see Figure 1). Firstly, the knowledge elements consist of a learning culture, intellectual capital and knowledge management. Secondly, the mediating constructs consist of customer performance, efficiency, innovation and dynamic capabilities. Thirdly, the dependent variable is FM organisational performance. This model emphasises the importance of the knowledge which can be used strategically through several factors that influence organisational performance. Furthermore, this research targeted practitioners in the facilities management field in Malaysia as a sample for the research. This model has been analysed comprehensively using Structural Equation Modelling (SEM). Therefore, all the relationships have been validated, and it is highly recommended that this model is used as an approach in any organisation that is involved in asset management, facilities management and project management. The model complements the total asset management implementation plan of the Malaysian Government.