Integrating HRM and Leadership Flashcards
What is at the center of good HRM?
- Dynamic Relationship between person and work
- Continuous reciprocal adaptation between process and work
What are the key factors for good HRM (triangle)
- Motivation
- Satisfaction
- Performance
Describe the dynamics of work (dis)satisfaction?
Work situation is compared to needs and expectations.
Match or Mismatch
- Dissatisfied
- Satisfied
Now what do we do with our expecations?
Raise , Keep, Lower
Do we employ problem solving?
What are the five types of job (dis)satisfaction?
How are the expectations best described?
- Progressing Satisfaciton (raising exp.)
- Stationary Satisfaction (keeping)
- Resigned Satisfaction (lowering)
- Fixed Dissatisfaction (keeping)
- Constructive Dissatisfaction (keeping -> but problem solving to meet them)
What is the fundamental assumption of self-determination theory?
Everyone has a high need of autonomy, competence and belonging.
What two types of Motivation exist?
Controlled Motivation (“have to”, extrinsic)
Autonomous Motivation (“want to”, intrinsic)
Briefly describe controlled motivation. How does it work?
Controlled motivation is caused by pressure, obligation and stress:
It employs Punishment, rewards and expectations as well as Shame, guilt and self-worth
Briefly describe Autonomous Motivation. How does it work?
Autonomous motivation is based on choice and psychological freedom:
The focus is on
- Meaningfulness and Personal Relevance
- Passion, Interest
Give four examples for extrinsic motivation. What is the aim?
Give external incentives
- Financial incentives
- External working conditions
- Surveillance
- Pressure
- Social relationships
Give four examples for intrinsic motivation.
What is the aim?
Motivation through task orientation
- Learning Opportunties
- Complete Tasks
- Task variety
- Task-related cooperation
- Decision latitude
What are two drivers behind motivation?
- Striving to satisfy of needs
o e.g. autonomy, competence, affiliation, power, achievement, security - Striving to reach goals
o Motivation = valence x instrumentality x expectation
o Valence: Which goal do I want to achieve?
o Instrumentality: Does this goal help me achieve?
o Expectation: How likely is the success of this action?
- Effective goal setting is key for motivation.
Describe goal-setting theory (Locke & Latham 1990)
- SMART Goals – Smart – Measurable – Aligned – Realistic – Time-Bound
- Psychological Processes – Attention – Effort – Persistence – Learning
- Productivity
Additional prerequisites:
1. Self-efficacy (ones belief in the ability to complete a task)
2. Participation
3. Commitment
4. Feedback
What is a commonly used framework for performance management?
Management by objectives (based on Goal Setting Theory)
Name 3 different dimensions for goals.
- Individual vs. Group Goals
a. If highly interdependent goal avoid individual goals - Learning vs. Performance Goals
a. For very complex tasks. Learning goals more effective than performance goals - Behaviour vs- Outcome Goals
a. Behavior goals are more difficult to measure but more concrete and easier influenced by individual.
Name 6 characteristics of good performance indicators
- Adequate for task / agreed objectives
- Can be influenced by assessed person
- Reliability, validity, objectivity
- Constructive Feedback
- Participatory Development
- Fits with organizational culture