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Motivation. Overview. What is Motivation? Motivation Theories Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs McGregor’s Theory X and Theory Y Tips for Motivating Subordinates Case Study. Webster’s Definition. MOTIVATION : an impulse, emotion, desire or
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Overview • What is Motivation? • Motivation Theories • Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs • McGregor’s Theory X and Theory Y • Tips for Motivating Subordinates • Case Study
Webster’s Definition MOTIVATION: an impulse, emotion, desire or psychological need acting as incitement to action. Kanfer’s view: motivation is anything that provides: direction intensity persistence
IS INTERNAL Motivation Defined Getting people doing what needs to be done because they want to do it. MOTIVATION
Motivation’s Three Steps * Begins with need * Action to address need * Need satisfied
Motivation Defined Motivation Chain Ability Desire Reward
PsychologicalSchools of Thought * Psychoanalytic – outside influences affect Motivation * Behaviorist – behavior modification affects motivation * Human Relations – allowing more individual authority affects motivation
Self-Actualization Ego Belonging Safety Survival MASLOW’S HIERARCHY OF NEEDS
SUPERVISORY QUALITIES ENHANCED BY KNOWING: - A lower level need must be satisfied before the next higher level becomes important in motivating behavior and - Only relatively unsatisfied needs are capable of motivating people
Self-Actualization Ego Belonging Safety Survival
SURVIVAL Food Clothing Shelter
Self-Actualization Ego Belonging Safety Survival
SAFETY Physical Safety Psychological Safety HomeHealthJobRetirement From HarmInsurance Savings
Self-Actualization Ego Belonging Safety Survival
BELONGING Love Acceptance Approval Warmth
Self-Actualization Ego Belonging Safety Survival
ESTEEM - EGO Recognition Worth Status Self-Respect
Self-Actualization Ego Belonging Safety Survival
SELF-ACTUALIZATION Personal Self-Fulfillment Growth Realizing Potential
Reminder - A lower level need must be satisfied before the next higher level becomes important in motivating behavior and - Only relatively unsatisfied needs are capable of motivating people
McGregor’s Theory X and Theory Y
McGregor’s Theory X • People, by nature, don’t like to work • People lack ambition and must be coerced or forced to work • People prefer to be told what to do • People resist change • People are gullible and not overly intelligent
McGregor’s Theory X • Hard Approach • Coercion • Tight controls • over behavior
McGregor’s Theory X Soft Approach Satisfying People’s Demands Achieving Harmony
McGregor’s Theory Y • People mayactively seek work instead of avoiding it • People prefer participative management • People prefer setting their own goals • People seek responsibility
Theory X - External control - Hard and soft approach Theory Y - Internal or self-control - Environment approach - Create opportunities McGregor’s TheoriesA Comparative Snapshot
Tips for Motivating Followers • Start with a goal or mission • Make the task clear • Match the people with the task • Remove the roadblocks • Give positive feedback
Tips for Motivating Followers • Give more responsibility when appropriate • Let people work independently • Recognize achievements / contributions • Don’t make promises you can’t keep • Be a good role model
SUMMARY • What is Motivation? • Motivation Theories • Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs • McGregor’s Theory X and Theory Y • Motivational Examples • Tips for Motivating Subordinates • Case Study