26
Motivation

Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Motivation

Page 2: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Sources

Learning unit 2 in handbooks

Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook

My notes & our wiki

Page 3: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

MOTIVATION

Page 4: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Learning unit 2 outcomes You should be able to:

1. Explain the concept of motivation

2. Understand and apply content theories Maslow, Herzberg, McClelland, Hackman& Oldham

3. Understand & apply process theories Vroom, Porter and lawler

4. Understand Lockes goal setting model

5. Discuss money as a “motivator”

Page 5: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Motivation

Employees who voluntarily & enthusiastically do more than that is required are motivated

People are not motivated by the same “STUFF”

The leaders challenge is to find what makes people tick!

+

Page 6: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Motivation Watch the movie,

What stood out for you?

What could you apply in your workplace?

Page 7: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

*Motivation Motivation is described as Intentional and directional;

INTENTIONAL

Refers to personal choice & persistence of action

DIRECTIONAL

Presence of a driving force, aimed at achieving a goal

Page 8: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Motivation definition

“is the willingness to exert high levels of effort

toward achieving organizational goals,

conditioned by the efforts and the

probability of satisfying personal needs”

Page 9: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Motivation exerciseIn your four groups

Interview your = oldest, ( ) youngest

Consider his/her personality style, status in life etc

What would you change in the persons current job situation to energize (motivate) them?

+

Page 10: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki
Page 11: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Exercise Which theories did you instinctively apply in

the first exercise?

Page 12: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Motivation theories

1. Maslow’s needs hierarchy

2. Herzberg two factor theory

3. McClelland’s achievement theory

4. Hackman & Oldham job characteristics theory

5. Vroom’s expectancy theory

6. Porter & Lawler expectancy theory

7. Lockes goal setting model

Page 13: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Maslow *Herzberg

Physiological

Safety

Social

Ego

SA

Hygiene factors•Working conditions•Relationships•Tools•Supervision

Motivating factors•Recognition•Achievement•Responsibility•Learning & development

*

Page 14: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Mclellands Achievement theory

Identifies that people could have a need for:

Need for affiliation (People driven)

Need for power (exerting influence over people)

Need for achievement (Winning)

Theory is based on belief that needs could be learnt.

Page 15: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

*Hackman & Oldham – Job characteristics model

Core jobdimensions

Psychological factors

Outcomes

•Skill variety•Task identity•Significance

Meaningfulness of work

•Feedback

•Autonomy Responsibility of results

Knowledge of work effort

Intrinsic work motivation

Quality performance

Job satisfaction

Page 16: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Exercise If I were to promise you a fully paid trip to

Ushaka Marine World.

If you received 80% in the exam

How much effort will you put into your studies?

Page 17: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Exercise ~ How much effort? A fully paid trip for 4 ~ family or mates:

Any sporting event in the world

Trip to London to see the musician of your choice

Trip to an Island holiday of your choice

Page 18: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Expectancy theories Individual will deliver more effort in the

attainment of an organizational goal if:

Their effort - result in goal achievement (Expectancy)Goal achievement – result in personal goal

(Instrumentality)

The more attractive the personal goal (Valence)

the greater the effort *

Page 19: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Vroom’s key concepts VALENCE: How attractive the final outcome is to

the individual

EXPECTANCY: Is the belief that a certain amount of effort will result in the desired performance

INSTUMENTALITY: The perception that the performance will lead to the final outcome or reward

Page 20: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Vroom’s expectancy model

EFFORT PERFORMANCE1st level

OUTCOME2nd level

SATISFACTION

=

Expectancy ofEffort = org goal

Value of the Personal goal *

Page 21: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Porter & Lawler’s expectancy model

EFFORTACTUALRESULTS

SATISFACTION

REWARDS

Value of reward

Effort – rewardprobability

Role perception

Abilities

Equitable rewards

Intrinsic & Extrinsicrewards

Page 22: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

*Managers can enhance effort – performance expectations, by

Helping gain their performance goals, Determine what rewards they value Link rewards to performance Train and guide employees Make person responsible Provide equitable rewards Create a positive climate

Page 23: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Edwin Locke’s goal setting model

Objectives and goals provide us with direction and purpose

People are aware that they are adding value and their efforts are recognized

Page 24: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

*Goal setting motivates

Goal setting impacts behaviour1. Directs attention to what is important

2. Prompts us into action

3. Increases our persistence

4. Directs strategies & action

Page 25: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Is money a motivator?

People on left argue that it is ~ People on right argue that it is not

Page 26: Motivation. Sources Learning unit 2 in handbooks Pages 335 ~347 in Textbook My notes & our wiki

Next week Job Analysis