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motivation chapter11

Management Motivation

QuestionAnswer
motivation the forces either internal or external to a person that arouse enthusiasm and persistence to pursue a certain course of action
motivation2 the arousal, direction, and persistence of behavior.. employees motivation affects productivity and managers must be the ones to channel motivation
Traditional approach frederick taylor, adam smith, henri fayol.. economic man, incentive pay systems.. people were paid strictly based on the quantity and quality of their work outputs
human relations approach people will work harder when social needs are being met.. Elton Mayo & the Hawthorne Studies.. noneconomic rewards, social needs were more of a motivator than money.. the social man
peoples basic needs food, achievement, friendship, recognition.. these motivates behavior to fulfill the need
rewards intrinsic and extrinsic
intrinsic rewards the satisfactions a person receives in the process of performing a particular action
extrinsic rewards given by another person, typically a manager, which include promotions, pay increases, and bonuses.
human resources approach whole person.. suggests that employees are complex and motivated by many factors.. contributions without being manipulated by economic or social rewards..McGregor- Theory X and theory Y.. maslows hierarchy of needs.. Herzberg Two-Factor theory
contemporary approach (focuses on 3 theories) Content= stress the analysis of underlying human needs Process=concern the thought process that influence behavior, focus on how people seek rewards in work circumstances Reinforcement= focus on employee learning of desired work behaviors
Content Theories Emphasizes the NEEDS that motivate people needs translate into internal drive that motivates behavior in an attempt to satisfy those needs (food, friendship, recognition, achievement)
Foundations of Motivation Traditional Approach Human relations Approach Human Resources Approach Contemporary Approach
types of content theories Heirarchy of needs theory ERG theory Two-factor Theory Acquired needs theory
ERG theory Existence needs- the need for physical well being(bottom) Relatedness needs- the need for satisfactory relationships with others(middle) Growth needs- human potential, personal growth and increased competence
Acquired needs theory certain types of needs are qcquired or learned during an individuals lifetime... not born but learned Need for achievement... Affiliation.. and Power
Need for achievement desire to accomplish something difficult, master complex tasks and surpass others
Need for affiliation desire to form close personal relationships, avoid coflict, and establish warm friendships
Need for Power Desire to influence or control others
Hierarchy of needs theory Physiological needs--> safety needs-->Belongingness needs-->Esteem needs-->Self-actualization needs.
Physiological needs basic human needs.. food water oxygen.. in work its, heat, air and base salary
Safety needs safe and secure physical and emotional environment and freedom from threats... safe jobs, fringe benefits, and job security
belongingness needs reflect the desire to be accepted by ones peers, have friendships, be part of a group, and be loved....good relationship with co-workers, participate in a work group, and have a positive relationship with supervisors
esteem needs relate to the desire for a positive self-image and to receive attention, recognition and appreciation from others..motivation for recognition, increase in responsibility, high status, and credit for contributions
self actualization needs need for self fulfillment, developing full potential, increase in cmpetence, and becoming a better person... opportunity to grow, be creative, and acquire training for challenging assignments and advancement
two factor theory satisfaction= motivators (achievemnt recognition responsibility work itself personal growth) dissatisfiers hygiene needs( working conditions Pay and security company policies supervisors interpersonal relationships)
Process theories Explain how emploees select behaviors with which to meet their needs -equity theory -expectancy theory -goal setting theory
Equity theory Focused on individuals perceptions of how fairly they are treated relative to others.. Evaluated by a ratio of inputs to outcomes The ratio is then compared to others or the group average
inputs of Equity theory education, experience, effort, ability
Outcomes of equity theory pay, recognition, benefits, promotions
Reducing percieved inequality change inputs- reducing effort change outputs- increasing pay and/or benefits distory perceptions- artificially increasing the status to one's job Leave the job
Expectancy theory a process that proposes that motivation depends on individuals expectations about their abilty to perform tasks and recieved desired rewards
E --> P expectancy expectancy that putting effort into a given task will lead to high performance
P --> O expectancy expectancy that successful performance of a task will lead to the desired outcome
goal setting theory challenging goals increase motivation and performane when the goals are accepted by subordinates and these subordinates recieve feedback to indicate their progress toward goal achievement
reinforcement theories looks at the relationship between behavior and its consequences... changing or modifying behavior can be accomplished with rewards and punishment
positive reinforcement pleasant and rewarding consequences following a desired behavir
avoidance learning removal of an unpleasant consequence following a desired behavior.. stop criticizing an emplyee once incorrect behavior has stopped
Punshiment unpleasant consequences following undesirable behavior
extinction withdrawl of a positive reward following undesirable behavior
schedules of reinforcement timing of reinforcement has an impact of the speed of employee learning
continuous reinforcement schedule a schedule in which every occurrence of the desired behavior is reinforced
partial reinforcement schedule a schedule in which only some occurrences of the desired behavior is reinforced
Job design the application of motivational theories to structure of work for improving productivity and satisfaction
Job simplification pursues task efficiency by reducing the number of tasks one person must do
Job rotation systematically moves employees fromone job to another to provide them with variety and stimulation
Job enlargement Combines a series of tasks into one new, broader job to give employees variety and challenge
Job Enrichment Incorporates achievement, recognition, and other high-level motivatiors into work.. job responsibility.. Opportunities for growth, learning... making decisions on how to work
Created by: kolby19
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