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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Motivation... 3* toward what?
in
dir
per
A persons intensity, direction, and persistence toward a goal
intensity
how hard a person tries
direction
Are you doing it for the right reasons
persistance
how long a person can maintain effort
Maslow's Law Hierarchy of needs consists of what 5?
p
S
S
E
S AC
Physiological
Safety
Social
Esteem
Self actualization
Physiological
Hunger thirst shelter sex
Safety
security and protection
social
affection belongingness
esteem
self respect, internal factors
self actualization
growth, achieving out potential
Douglas McGregor proposed what?
Theory x and y
Theory x
My way or the high way
-Assume people are lazy
Theory y
work is natural: rest or play
What are the two factor theories from Herzberg?
Hygiene and Motivation
Hygiene Factor
Factors: Supervision, pay, company policies, physical working conditions, relations with others, and job security.

*These workplace factors, when not met, lead to job dissatisfaction. When they are met, they do NOT lead to job satisfaction, but rather, to a lack of dissatisfaction
Motivation Factor
Factors: personal growth opportunities, recognition, responsibility, and achievement.

*Meeting these factors will increase motivation by creating a satisfying work environment
McClelland's theory of needs
Achievement: drive to excel
Power: how much you can motivate
Affiliation: desire for close interpersonal relationships
Contemporary Theories of Motivation
- Early theories have fallen out of favor
- Each have a reasonable degree of valid supporting documentation.
Self-Determination theory
control
People feel they have control in their actions
Cognitive Evaluation theory
*what does ent do to int....?
extrinsic rewards will reduce intrinsic interest in a task
self-concordance
*self
how strongly peoples reasons for pursuing goals are consistent with their interests and core values
Goal setting theory
1. Specific
2. difficult, but accepted by employees
3. Accompanied by feedback
Management by Objectives (MBO)
higher ups organize for work units and individuals
common ingredients:
-goal specific
-explicit time period
-performance feedback
participation i decision making
self efficacy theory *4
1. Enactive mastery
2. Vicarious modeling
3. Verbal persuasion
4. Arousal

*the higher, the more confident in your ability to succeed.
Enactive mastery
Gaining relevant experience with the task or job. Past success in a task increases future confidence.
Vicarious modeling
Becoming more confident because another person is observed doing the task.
Verbal persuasion
Confidence gained because another person convinces the target individual of the target's abilities
Arousal
An energized state, which may drive a person to complete a task. Not always effective in tasks that require detail-orientation or finesse
Pygmalion effect
believing something can make it true
Equity theory
self-inside: experience in a diff position inside the employees current organization

self-outside: experience in a situation or position outside the employees current organization

other-inside: Another ind or group of ind inside the employees org

other-outside: another ind or group of ind inside outside the employees org
six choices because of equity theory
1. Change their inputs (more $ more work vise versa)
2. Change their outcome
3. Distort perception of self
4. Distort perceptions of others
5. Choose a different referent (not as much as bro, but better than dad in a diff time
6. Leave the field
Equity Theory: Four Justices
Distributive: perceived fairness of outcome
Procedural: fairness w/ explanation
interactional: treaded w/ respect
Organizational: overall perception of what is fair in the workplace
Expectancy
People will work hard if it means something to them
Expectancy relation ships
Effort performance: perceived probability that exerting effort leads to successful performance

Performance Reward: the belief that successful performance leads to desired outcome

Rewards personal goal: The attractiveness of organizational outcome (reward) to the individual
Expectancy 4
individual effort
individual performance
organizational rewards
personal goals
Implications for managers
-Look beyond need theories
-Goal Setting: higher productivity
-Organizational justice has support
-Expectancy theory is a powerful tool, but may not be realistic in some cases.
Job Characteristics Model (JCM)
Skill Variety
Task Identity
Task Significance
Autonomy
Feedback
Skill Variety
degree which a job requires a variety of different activities
Task Identity
degree to which a job requires completion of a whole and identifiable piece of work
Task Significance
a job that has an impact on the lives or work of other people.
Autonomy
a job that provides the worker freedom to take control w/o supervision
Feedback
Degree to which carrying out working activities generates direct and clear info about your own performance.
Job rotation
Reduces bordom, shifting employees form one task to another
Job Enrichment
Increasing the degree to which the worker controls the planning, execution, and evaluation of the work.
Flextime
flexible work time
Job Sharing
Allows two or more people to split a traditional 40 hour a week job
-Increase flexibility
Telecommuting
working at home
-super flexible
-usually for those who spend much of their time on computers

PRO: higher productivity, reduce office cost
CON: less supervision
Social and physical context of work.
Both are important be happy in the workplace.
employee involvement
The more involved the more motivated.q
Participant Management
joint decision making
Representative Participation
redistribute power within an organization.
Major strategic rewards decisions
-What to pay employees
-How to pay individual employees
-What benefits to offer
-How to construct employee recognition programs
How to Pay: 4 Variable-Pay Programs
Piece-Rate
Merit-Based
Bonuses
Skill-Based Pay
Piece-Rate Pay
workers are paid a fixed sum for each unit of production completed
Merit-Based Pay
pay is based on individual performance appraisal ratings
Bonuses
rewards employees for recent performance
Skill-Based Pay
pay is based on skills acquired instead of job title or rank – doesn’t address the level of performance
Other Variable pay plans *3
Profit-Sharing Plans
Gainsharing
Employee Stock Ownership Plans (ESOPs)
Profit-Sharing Plans
organization-wide programs that distribute compensation based on an established formula designed around profitability
Gainsharing
compensation based on sharing of gains from improved productivity
Employee Stock Ownership Plans (ESOPs)
plans in which employees acquire stock, often at below-market prices
Employee Recognition
1. Can be as simple as a spontaneous comment

2.Can be formalized in a program
Global Implications *3
Job Characteristics/Enrichment
Telecommuting, variable pay, flexible benefits
Employee Involvement
Job Characteristics/Enrichment
may not be the same in collectivist cultures
Telecommuting, variable pay, flexible benefits
while all of these seem to be on the increase, not enough research has been done to make any conclusions
Employee Involvement
important to modify practices to reflect national culture