This research proposal explores the concept of organizational engagement and its relationship with the creation and growth of business ventures, using Woolworths Australia as a case study. The report delves into the definition of organizational engagement, emphasizing its role in fostering employee commitment, job satisfaction, and improved morale. It examines the impact of engaged employees on innovation, support for management decisions, and overall organizational performance. The proposal includes a comprehensive literature review covering topics such as organizational commitment, productivity, and personal factors influencing employee engagement. It also explores the person-environment fit concept and its subsets, like person-job fit and person-group fit, to understand how aligning individual and organizational characteristics can enhance employee engagement. The methodology outlines data collection, sampling, analysis, ethical considerations, and potential limitations. The report aims to provide recommendations for strategies to improve organizational growth and facilitate new ventures, addressing the research question of how employee engagement can drive business venture creation. The study incorporates workforce employment statistics and discusses Woolworths' initiatives to improve employee engagement through programs like Genesys, training, retention activities, and career development opportunities. The proposal also considers drivers of employee engagement, including employee resources, job perception, career development, feedback, and relationships with superiors and colleagues.