Conclusions and limitations
In this study, we explored the relationships among IT, organizational culture, employees' satisfaction, and organizational performance. The experimental results provide moderate support to the suggested research framework and hypotheses. The findings show that IT, organizational culture, and employees' satisfaction are drivers of organizational performance. These findings are reliable with previous studies that IT is an indicator of organizational performance (Barua, Kriebel, & Mukhopadhyay, 1995; Bergeron, Raymond, & Rivard, 2004; Matthyssens et al., 2008). Findings indicate that using IT by the organizations lead to higher level of performance. Furthermore, organizational performance is significantly affected by an organizational culture which included decisions about organizational attitude, environmental factors, job characteristic, and individual factors. There are several other studies related to organizational culture influence on different performances of the organizations (Bontis, Crossan, & Hulland, 2002; Matlay, Khandekar, & Sharma, 2006). It is constantly demonstrated that organization performance is strongly influenced by organizational culture (for example, Denison, 1990). The results of this study also support this view. In addition, the obtained results have shown that the effect of employees' satisfaction variable (motivation, attitude, organizational flexibility, rewards, and benefits) on organization performance is significant and positive. It is clear that satisfied employees work better and increase the performance.