Motives and theory.pptx
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Psychologists have identified three main types of motives: biological motives related to basic survival needs like hunger and thirst, social motives related to needs for achievement and affiliation, and personal motives related to habits, goals, and interests. Several theories have attempted to explain human motivation, including drive-reduction theory which proposes that physiological needs create arousal states motivating behavior, arousal theory which suggests people seek an optimal level of stimulation, and incentive theory stating behavior is pulled by desires for rewards. Maslow's hierarchy of needs proposes basic needs must be met before higher-level needs, arranging needs into physiological, safety, love, esteem, and self-actualization.
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- 1. Motives and theories of Motives
- 2. Motives A motive is something that causes us to act or behave in order to reach a a goal or desired endpoint. It comes from the latin word that means 'moving'. A motive is the reason WHY you do something. For example, a motive for exercise is better health and weight loss.
- 3. Types of Motives Psychologists have divided motives into three types— Biological motives, social motives and personal motives! The goal here may be fulfillment of a want or a need. Whenever a need arises the organism is driven to fulfil that want or need.
- 4. Biological Motives (Primary Motive) ● Hunger ● Thirst ● Sex ● Need for oxygen ● Regulation of body temperature ● Need for sleep ● Need for avoidance of pain ● Elimination of waste ● Maternal Drive
- 5. Social Motives ● Achievement Motive ● Power Motive ● Aggressive Motive ● Acquisition Motive ● Curiosity motive ● Affiliation
- 6. Personal Motives ● Force of habits ● Goals of life ● Levels of aspiration ● Attitudes and Interests ●
- 8. Drive-Reduction Theory - Clark Hull According to drive-reduction theory: a physiological need creates an aroused tension state (a drive) that motivates an organism to satisfy the need.
- 10. 2. AROUSAL THEORY We are motivated by seeking an optimum level of excitement or arousal. We are driven by the need to explore, to satisfy our curiosity. Each of us has an optimum level of stimulation that we like to maintain. Look out how your relax when you are stressed out? Do you go for a walk, read a book, or do you workout?
- 11. INCENTIVE THEORY Incentive a positive or negative environmental stimulus that motivates behavior Behavior is not pushed by a need but pulled by a desire for achievement. We are motivated to seek the rewards. We are attracted to particular goals or motives. Culture and experiences are important determining factors.
- 12. 5. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Abraham Maslow (1908-1970) was a humanistic psychologist. Humanists focus on fulfilling one’s potential. Humans strive for personal growth..that basic needs must be satisfied before moving on to the next level. Maslow believed that not all needs are created equal. He described a hierarchy of needs that predicts which needs we are motivated to satisfy first.
- 14. begins at the base with physiological needs that must first be satisfied then higher-level safety needs become active then psychological needs become active