Sources of Motivation Kenneth F. Green PSY/355 May 9‚ 2012 Barbara Ann Fuselier Sources of Motivation Meeting up with a lifelong friend after years apart the conversation explores the happenings in each other’s lives. The lifelong friend reveals he has just received his Master’s degree. He indicates several reasons for pursuing his college education and suggested it is worth it. As a million reasons flood the brain about why it is not worth it‚ the decision to have an open mind prevails
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Lack of Communication in a relationship Composition II - 54 7/23/2010 Tiffany Augustin There are two crucial elements in effective communication: relaying a message and receiving a message. It is just as important to communicate the message as it is to ensure the proper message is received. Effective communication is vital to personal and business success. Often‚ companies provide employee training on how to communicate effectively. This essay focuses on listening and receiving the message
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Motivation may be defined as psychological forces that determine the direction of a person’s behavior in an organization. Motivation is central to management because it explains why people behave the way they do. A persons’ behavior tells how motivated they are to do their job at a higher performance level. There is intrinsically and extrinsic sources for motivation (Gareth‚ 2009) There are also two motivational theories which explains how an employee can be motivated. Intrinsic behavior is
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for which motivation is a key factor. A motivated workforce results in a job being done excellently which can therefore yield higher profits for the company. This illustrates why motivation is considered to be highly important and most companies are trying to focus on how to get their employees motivated. In addition‚ motivation is also important because it has a strong positive effect on job performance which increases self efficacy and therefore leads to a job well done. Motivation can be achieved
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Motivation is any internal or external process‚ which is involved in prompting and terminating behaviour. All our instinctive responses are reflexes‚ whereas all our intended activities involve motivation. But one’s motivation cannot be observed directly. It is inferred from the behaviour of the being.Motivation is a driving state; it is also a behaviour encouragement state within the individual. Motivation directs the behaviour towards a goal. It is thus an inner everlasting condition of the being
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Affect/Motivation concept. 2. Psychology of is an imposed and scholarly area that studies both human mind and behavior. Research in psychology seeks to understand and interpret the way we think‚ act and feel. Requests of psychology shall include the mental health treatment; improve performance‚ self-help‚ ergonomics and many other areas which affect health and everyday life. [By Kendra Cherry‚ About.com Guide‚ http://psychology.about.com/od/psychology101/f/psychfaq.htm] The Motivation it is
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1) Various managerial techniques used to motivate people Motivation is the act of stimulating someone or oneself to get a desired course of action‚ to push the right button to get a desired result. Motivation has been shown to have roots in physiological‚ behavioral‚ cognitive‚ and social areas. Various managerial techniques used to motivate people A) Monetary or financial incentives Monetary incentives are offered in terms of money. Such incentives provide more cash or
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organization. High motivation levels among employees result in maximum utilization of resources. As the motivating factor varies from person to person‚ it’s extremely important to carefully research on the motivational strategy that an organization wants to implement. The most commonly used motivational techniques include bestowing employees with recognition and monetary benefits- these are referred to as Direct motivation. The approach adopted in this case is Indirect motivation which makes use of
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|BASIC MOTIVATION CONCEPTS | LEARNING OBJECTIVES After studying this chapter‚ students should be able to: 1. Outline the motivation process. 2. Describe Maslow’s need hierarchy. 3. Contrast Theory X and Theory Y. 4. Differentiate motivators from hygiene factors. 5. List the characteristics that high achievers prefer in a job. 6. Summarize the types of goals that
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Powell‚ T.‚ (1984) Industrial Salesforce Motivation: A Critique and Test of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Need. Journal of Personal Selling & Saes Management‚ May‚ pp.33-39 Prather‚ C. (2009). The Manager ’s Guide to Fostering Innovation and Creativity in Teams. McGraw Hill Professional. Renko‚ M.‚ Kroeck‚ K.G.‚ Bullough‚ A.‚ (2012) Expectancy theory and nascent entrepreneurship. Small Business Economy‚ 39‚ pp.667-684 Teck-Hong‚ T.‚ Waheed‚ A.‚ (2011) Herzberg’s Motivation-Hygiene Theory and Job Satisfaction
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