Lesson 13 - Motivation Flashcards
Motivation
- refers to the internal force that drives a worker to action as well as the external factors that encourage that action
- means inspiring the personnel with an enthusiasm to work
Content Approaches
- highlight the specific factors that will motivate the individual
- centers on the factors within the individual which rejuvenate, direct, sustain, and stop behavior
- Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
- Aldefer’s ERG Theory
- Herzberg Two Factor Theory
- McClelland’s Learning Needs Theory
Process Approaches
- concerned with how motivation happens
- HOW
- Expectancy Theory
- Equity Theory
- Goal Setting-Theory
Content Approaches
Aldefer’s ERG Theory of Motivation
- Clayton Aldelfer
- collapsed Maslow’s five levels of need in three categories
- ERG (Existence, Relatedness and Growth)
Aldefer’s ERG Theory
E - Existence Needs
Content Approaches
desires for physiological and material well-being (Maslow = physiological and safety needs)
Aldefer’s ERG Theory
R - Relatedness
Content Approaches
desires for satisfying interpersonal relationship (Maslow = social needs)
Aldefer’s ERG Theory
G - Growth Needs
Content Approaches
desires for continued psychological growth and development
(Maslow = self esteem ad self-realization)
ERG Theory
Frustration-regression principle
Content Approaches
an **already satisfied lower level need can become reactivated **and influence behavior when a higher level need cannot be satisfied
Content Approaches
Herzberg Two Factor Theory
- Frederick Herzberg
- two factors: Hygieneand satisfiers or motivators
Content Approaches
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
- Abraham Maslow
- based on two principles
- Deficit principle & Progression Principle
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs 2 principles
Deficit principle
Content Approaches
a satisfied need no longer motivates behavior because people act to satisfy deprived needs
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs 2 principles
Progression Principle
Content Approaches
the five needs he identified exist in hierarchy
Learned Needs Theory
- David McClelland
- needs are learned through life experiences
-
three types of needs:
Need for achievement
Need for power
Need for affiliation
Learned Needs Theory - 3 types of Needs
Need for power
Content Approaches
Wants to control and influence
Learned Needs Theory - 3 types of Needs
Need for Affiliation
Content Approaches
Wants to belong
Learned Needs Theory - 3 types of Needs
Need for Achievement
Content Approaches
sets and accomplishes challlenges
Process Approaches
Expectancy Theory
- argues that humans act according to their conscious expectations that a particular behavior will lead to specific desirable goals
- Victor H. Vroom
Elements
* Expectancy
* Instrumentality
* Valence
3 Elements of Expectancy Theory - EIV
Expectancy
Process Approaches
person’s perception that effort will result in performance
3 Elements of Expectancy Theory - EIV
Instrumentality
Process Approaches
person’s perception that performance will be rewarded/punished
3 Elements of Expectancy Theory - EIV
Valence
Process Approaches
perceived strenght of the reward or punishment that will result from the performance
Process Approaches - EEG
Equity Theory
- John Stacey Adam (1963)
- individual perceives that the rewards received are equitable, that is fair or just in comparison with those received by others in similar positions in or outside the organization, then the individuals feel satisfied
Process Approaches - EEG
Goal-setting Theory
- Edwin Locke (1968)
- motivation and performance will be high if individuals are set specific goals with are challenging, but accepted, and where feedback is given on performance
Goal-setting Theory
Goal specificity
Process Approaches
the degree of quantitative preciseness of the goal
Goal-setting Theory
Goal difficulty
Process Approaches
the degree of proficiency or the level of goal performance that is being sought
Goal-setting Theory
Goal intensity
Process Approaches
the process of setting a goal or determining how to reach it
Goal-setting Theory
Goal commitment
Process Approaches
the amount of effort that is actually used to achieve a goal
Goal-setting Theory
The goals that are hard to achieve are linearly and positivelly connected to performance. The harder the goal, the more the person will work hard for it
Process Approaches
TRUE
Work Behaviors that Imply Motivation
- High Performance Level
- Exemplary attendance
- Organizational citizenship
- Self-improvement efforts
Personality
Conscientiousness is the best personality predictor of work performance, organizational citizenship behavior (OCB), and academic performance; stability is most associated with salary and setting high goals; and extraversion is most highly correlated with the number of promotions received
Self-esteem
The extent to which a person views him or herself as a valuable and worthy individual
Korman’s Consistency Theory
theorized that employees high in self-esteem are more motivated and will perform better than employees low in self-esteem. Three types of self-esteem:
1. chronic self-esteem,
2. situational self-esteem,
3. socially influenced self-esteem.
Korman’s Consistency Theory - 3 types of self esteem
Chronic self-esteem
the positive or negative way in which a person views himself or herself as a whole
Korman’s Consistency Theory - 3 types of self esteem
Situational self-esteem
the positive or negative way in which a person views him or herself in a particular situation.
Korman’s Consistency Theory - 3 types of self esteem
Socially influenced self esteem
the positive or negative way in which a person views him or herself based on the expectations of others.
Pygmalion effect
The idea that if people believe that something is true, they will act in a manner with that belief.
Golem effect
When negative expectations of an individual cause a decrease in that individual’s performance
Intrinsic Motivation
it refers to a kind of work motivation in the absence of such external factors as pay, promotion, and coworkers.
Extrinsic motivation
it refers to the work motivation that arises from such nonpersonal factors as pay, coworkers, and opportunities for advancement
Five core job dimensions
- Skill Variety
- Task Identity
- Task significance
- Autonomy
- Feedback
Job Rotation
moving employees from job to job at regular intervals
Job Design Practices that Motivates
Job Enlargement
expanding the tasks performed by employees to add more variety
Job Design Practices that Motivates
Job Enrichment
job redesign technique that allows more worker to have control over how they perform their tasks
Job Design Practices that Motivates
Empowement
the removal of conditions that make a person powerless
Job Design Practices that Motivates
Flexible Working Arrangements
alternative arrangements or schedules other than traditional or standard work hours, work days and work week.
Flexible Working Arrangements
Flexitime
Job Design Practices that Motivates
a system wherein employees choose their starting and quitting times from a range of available hours
Flexible Working Arrangements
Compressed Work Week
Job Design Practices that Motivates
the standard workweek is compressed into fewer five days
Flexible Working Arrangements
Expanded leave
Job Design Practices that Motivates
gives employees greater flexibility in terms of requesting extended periods of time away from work without losing their rights as employees
Flexible Working Arrangements
Flexplace
Job Design Practices that Motivates
encompasses various arrangements in which an employee works from home or some other non-office location
Flexible Working Arrangements
Job Sharing
two people voluntarily share the duties and responsibilities of full-time position with both salary and benefits of that position prorated between two individuals
Flexible Working Arrangements
Work sharing
allows businesses temporarily reduce hours and salary for a portion of their workforce
Phased retirement
the employee and employer agree to a schedule wherein employees full-time work commitments are gradually reduced over period of months or years
Partial retirement
older employees are allowed to continue working on a part time basis with no established end date
work and family programs
employerss provide some degree of assistance to their employees in the realms of childcare and eldercare