This document summarizes several theories of motivation. It discusses need-based theories proposed by Maslow and ERG, as well as two-factor theory. Process-based theories explained include equity theory, expectancy theory, and reinforcement theory. Equity theory examines inputs, outcomes, and referents in motivation. Expectancy theory looks at expectations of performance leading to outcomes. Reinforcement theory states behavior is motivated by its consequences. The role of culture and ethics in motivation is also addressed.
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Theories of motivation
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Theories of Motivation
2.
3. Motivation
The desire to achieve a goal or a certain performance
level, leading to goal directed behavior.
4. Ability:
having the skills and knowledge required to
perform the job.
Environment:
External factors that effect performance.
5. So what motivates people?
Why do some employees try to reach their targets
and pursue excellence while others merely show up
at work and count the hours?
6. Need-Based Theories of Motivation
The earlier studies of motivation involved an
examination of individual needs.
Early researchers thought that employees try hard
and demonstrate goal-driven behavior in order to
satisfy needs.
11. Need for Achievement:
have a strong need to be successful
Need for Affiliation:
want to be liked and accepted by others.
Need for Power:
want to influence others and control their
environment
12. Process-Based Theories
Process-based theories view motivation as a rational
process.
Process theories attempt to explain the thought
processes of individuals who demonstrate motivated
behavior.
Individual analyze their environment, develop
thoughts and feelings, and react in certain ways.
13. Equity Theory
According to this theory, individuals are motivated by
a sense of fairness in their interaction.
14. Inputs:
The contributions people feel they are making to the
environment.
Outcomes:
The perceived rewards someone can receive from the situation
Referent:
A person we compare ourselves to
16. Individual differences in Reaction to
Inequity:
A personality trait that explains different reactions to inequity
Equity sensitivity:
Individuals who give without waiting to receive much in
return.
17. Benevolent:
Individuals who expect to receive a lot without giving much in
return.
Entitled:
The degree to which the outcomes received from the
organization are fair.
21. Reinforcement Theory
According to reinforcement theory, behavior is a
function of its outcomes.
how many times have you seen positive behavior
ignored, or worse, negative behavior rewarded?
“the folly of rewarding”
22. Reinforcement Interventions
Reinforcement theory describes four interventions to
modify employee behavior.
Two of these are methods of increasing the frequency
of desired behaviors,
while the remaining two are methods of reducing the
frequency of undesired behaviors.
23.
24. Reinforcement Schedules
Continuous schedule
When reinforcer follow all instances of positive
behavior.
Fixed-ratio schedules
Rewarding behavior after a set number of occurrences.
Variable ratio
Providing the reinforcement on a random pattern.
25. Organizational Behavior Modification (OB
Mod)
A systematic application of
reinforcement theory to modify
employee behaviors in the
workplace
26.
27. The Role of Ethics and National Culture
Motivation and Ethics
Ethical Behavior is one that is learned as a result of
the consequences following one’s action.
Unethical Behavior
28. Motivation around the globe
Based on cultural context Maslow’s hierarchy of
needs may require modification because needs may
differ across culture.
Example :
Overall life satisfaction
Industrialized nation: self esteem
Developing country: Financial satisfaction
Justice and fairness
Equity and equality
29. Conclusion
Basic motivation theories
Motivated behavior
Satisfy needs
Each theory provides us with a framework we can
use to analyze interpret, and manage employees
behavior in the work place.