Motivation by Neeraj Bhandari ( Surkhet.Nepal )
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Transcript of Motivation by Neeraj Bhandari ( Surkhet.Nepal )
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
7 – 1
C7
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
7 – 2
C7Introduction
Motivation is the process of rousing and sustaining goal-directed behaviour. Motivation is one of the more complex topics in organizational behaviour. Because motivation is an internal force, we cannot measure the motivation of others directly.
Gray Starke “Motivation is the result of processes, internal or external to the individual, that arouse enthusiasm and persistence to pursue a certain course of action”.
Stephen P Robbins “ We define motivation as the willingness to exert high levels of effort toward organizational goals, conditioned by the effort’s ability to satisfy some individual needs”.
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
7 – 3
C7Properties of Motivation
It is an individual phenomenon – each individual is unique & thus their
motivation factors are different & unique
Motivation is intentional – when an employee does something, it is
because he or she has chosen to do it
Motivation has many facets – there are different aspects of motivation, how
it is directed, when to use it etc
The purpose of motivation theories is to predict behaviour- motivation is
what causes behaviour, if the behaviour is effective high performance will
result
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
7 – 4
C7Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation
DESCRIPTION EXAMPLES
INTRINSIC MOTIVATION
An activity is pursued as an end in itself because it is enjoyable and rewarding
A person anonymously donates a large sum of money to a university to fund scholarship for deserving studentsA child reads several books each week because reading is fun
EXTRINSIC MOTIVATION
An activity is pursued to gain an external reward or to avoid an undesirable consequence
A person agrees to donate a large sum of money to a university for the construction of a building, provided it will bear the family name.A child reads two books each week to avoid loosing television privileges.
Source: - Samuel E Wood and Ellen Green Wood “The World of Psychology” Allyn and Bacen, Boston (2nd Edition) 1996 page 36.
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
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C7Early Theories of Motivation
Hierarchy of Needs Theory.
The Motivation-Hygiene Theory
Vroom’s Expectancy Theory
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
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C7A. Hierarchy of Needs Theory by Abraham Maslow
(5) Need for self-
actualization need To realize
ones fullest potential
(1) Physiological Needs Need to satisfies the basic biological needs for food water,
oxygen, sleep and elimination of bodily wastes
(4) Esteem needs - Needs to achieve to gain competence to gin respect & precaution from others
(3) Social Needs-Belongingness and love needs need to love and be loved need to
affiliate with others and be accepted
(2) Safety & Security Needs Need for safety and security
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
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C7Hierarchy of Needs Theory
NeedsHierarchy
Self-Actualization Needs Challenging projects, opportunities for innovation and creativity, training
Esteem Needs Important projects, recognition, prestigious office location
Belongingness Needs Good coworkers, peers, superiors customers
Safety Needs Job security; benefits, like life insurance; safety regulations
Physiological Needs Basic pay, work space, heat, water, company cafeteria
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
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C7B. The Motivation-Hygiene Theory or Two Factor Theory by Fredrick Herzberg
Motivators
Hygiene Factors
Traditional View
Satisfaction Dissatisfaction
Satisfaction No Satisfaction
No dissatisfaction Dissatisfaction
Herzberg’s View
Source:- Stephen P Robbins “Organization Behavior – Concepts, Controversies, Applications” (seventh Edition) 1996 page 217
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
7 – 9
C7Traditional View:
Job satisfaction was one dimensional, that is, job satisfaction & dissatisfaction
were viewed as opposite ends of the same line
This meant that if something caused job satisfaction , it would cause
dissatisfaction as well if it is to be removed
But later on Herzberg discovered that this view was incorrect
Herzberg’s view:
Work conditions related to dissatisfaction caused by discomfort or pain were
labeled as hygiene factors
Work conditions related to satisfaction for psychological growth were labeled
as motivation factors
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
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C7Hygiene factors :
Job dissatisfaction occurs when the hygiene factors are absent
However presence of these factors does not lead to higher level of satisfaction
These consists of bare minimum necessities without which an individual cannot survive
Example: Company policy, technical supervision, interpersonal relations, working
conditions, salary & status
Motivation factors :
High degree of job satisfaction occurs due to the presence of these factors
However the absence does not lead to dissatisfaction
Example: Responsibility, achievement, recognition, advancement & the work itself
These factors help individuals grow & develop professionally
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
7 – 11
C7C. Expectancy Theory by Victor Vroom
This theory states that a person’s motivation to behave in a certain way
is determined by:
Outcomes the person sees as desirable and
The person’s belief that these desired outcomes can be attained.
Basic Motivation Concepts
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
Copyright © 2006, P G Aquinas
Excel Books
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C7Key components of this theory • Valence: is the value or importance that an individual places on a
particular reward. The valence of an outcome is positive when an individual desires it
• Expectancy: is the belief that efforts will lead to performance, “if I try harder, I can do better”. It establishes a relationship between a given level of efforts &performance
• Instrumentality: Is the belief that performance is related to rewards. For example: “If I perform better, I will get more pay”
Organizational BEHAVIOUR, P G AQUINAS
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Excel Books
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C7 Model for the Expectancy Theory
Perceived Effort-Performance Probability
Perceived Effort-Performance Probability
Perceived Performance reward probability
Perceived Performance reward probability
Perceived value of RewardPerceived value of Reward
Basic Motivation Concepts
EffortEffort PerformancePerformance RewardReward
What are my chances of getting the job done if I give the right efforts
What are my chances of getting the job done if I give the right efforts
What are my chances of getting the rewards I value, if I complete the job satisfactorily
What are my chances of getting the rewards I value, if I complete the job satisfactorily
What rewards do I valueWhat rewards do I value
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C7Conclusion
Motivation is one of the most frequently researched topics in OB. A number of motivation theories provide an insight into what motivation is. Motivation in the organisational context is concerned with effort towards organisational goals. Therefore effort that is directed toward and consistent with the organisational goals is the basis for out study of motivation. Motivation has a persistent dimension. Motivated employees stay with a task long enough to achieve their goals.
Basic Motivation Concepts