Lecture 4 Flashcards
3 faces of motivation
- DIrection
- Intensity
- Persistence
Smart Goal Setting (SMART)
- Specific
- Measurable
- Achievable
- Relevant
- Time Based
Regulatory FOcus Theory (RFT)
- Promotion-focused: individuals have a need for achievement, focus on advancement, and set learning goals
- Prevention-focused: individuals are vigilant and careful, emphasizes fears, focus on avoiding threats, and set prevention goals.
Job Characteristics Theory
Five core dimensions of the job characteristics theory:
- Skill variety - Task identity (motivation will be higher if you are responsible for the whole product instead of one step of the process) - Task significance - Autonomy (do you get to choose how and when you to your work= - Feedback (positive and negative feedback on what to do better)
Job Crafting
The extent to which individuals can demonstrate initiative in designing their own work.
Expecatncy Theory
- Employees decide to put effort when they believe that their efforts will lead to good performance (Expectancy).
- The performance will be evaluated accurately and lead to rewards (pay, bonuses) (instrumentality).
- The employees value the rewards offered by the organization (Value).
The Pygmalion effect
- Perceptions sometimes result in a self-fulfilling prophecy in which high expectations of performance by leaders actually create conditions in which followers success.
- Pygmalion effect boosts performance by leaders raising their expectations of followers.
The Galatea effect
Individually Set High Expectations
- When an individual sets high expectations for themselves and then performs to these expectations -> self-fulfilling prophecy but for yourself
The Golem Effect
Lower expectations lead to lower performance
- Bosses can kill followers motivation by having low expectations
Equity Theory
A given person compares their inputs and outcomes to a person that they choose to compare themselves to
People become demotivated, seek change in outcomes or change jobse when there is a perceived imbalance between inputs and outputs
Organizational justice
The members’ sense of how fairly everyone is treated
4 types of justice
Distributive justice: Do you get a fair outcome? Purely outcomes
Procedural justice: How are the allocation procedures are they fare? Is the process that led to the outcome fair?
Interpersonal justice: Do you know the procedures? Do you know what is expected of you?
Informational justice: Are you treated with respect? DO people treat you nicely?
Positive Reinforcement
A pleasant event is added
Punishment by application
An unpleasant event is added
Punishment by Removal (Extinction)
A pleasant event is removed