Motivation

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Motivation by Mind Map: Motivation

1. Forces

1.1. Direction

1.1.1. a particular goal

1.2. Intensity

1.2.1. level of effort

1.3. Persistence

1.3.1. amount of time

2. Goal Setting Theory

2.1. Effective goal

2.1.1. Specific

2.1.2. Relevant

2.1.3. Challenging

2.1.4. Commitment

2.1.5. Participation

2.1.6. Feedback

2.1.6.1. Specific

2.1.6.2. Relevant

2.1.6.3. Timely

2.1.6.4. Sufficiently

2.1.6.5. Credible

2.2. Limitations

2.2.1. if the goals are tied to monetary incentives

2.2.1.1. many employees tend to select easy goals

2.2.2. the incapability of applying goal setting to every performance dimension of every job

3. Needs Hierarchy Theory

3.1. Satisfaction-progression process / Needs

3.1.1. Self-actualization

3.1.1.1. self-fulfillment

3.1.1.2. realization of one’s potential

3.1.2. Esteem

3.1.2.1. self-esteem

3.1.2.2. social esteem

3.1.3. Belongingness

3.1.3.1. love, affection

3.1.4. Safety

3.1.4.1. a secure and stable environment

3.1.4.2. the absence of pain, threat or illness

3.1.5. Physiological

3.1.5.1. food

3.1.5.2. air

3.1.5.3. water

3.1.5.4. shelter

4. Theory of Learned Needs

4.1. Need for Achievement

4.1.1. High nAch

4.1.1.1. Prefer working alone

4.1.1.2. Desire unambiguous feedback

4.1.1.3. Money is a weak motivator

4.1.1.4. Successful entrepreneurs

4.1.2. Low nAch

4.1.2.1. Money is used as an incentive

4.1.2.2. Team leaders

4.2. Need for Affiliation

4.2.1. High nAff

4.2.1.1. Want to form positive relationships with others

4.2.1.2. Actively support others

4.2.1.3. More effective in coordinating roles

4.2.1.4. Prefer working with others

4.2.2. Low nAff

4.2.2.1. Better for making resource allocation decisions

4.3. Need for Power

4.3.1. High nPow

4.3.1.1. Want to exercise control over others

4.3.1.2. Rely on persuasive communication

4.3.1.3. personalized power

4.3.1.4. socialised power

5. ERG Theory

5.1. Growth

5.1.1. self-esteem

5.1.1.1. personal achievement

5.1.1.2. self-actualisation

5.2. Relatedness

5.2.1. interact with other people

5.2.2. receive public recognition

5.2.3. feel secure around other people

5.3. Existence

5.3.1. Physiologically related safety needs

5.3.2. & physically related safety needs

6. Two-factors Theory

6.1. Motivators

6.1.1. Outcomes

6.1.1.1. Satisfaction

6.1.1.2. No Satisfaction

6.1.2. Factors

6.1.2.1. achievement

6.1.2.2. recognition

6.1.2.3. responsibility

6.1.2.4. advancement

6.2. Hygiene Factors

6.2.1. Outcomes

6.2.1.1. Dissatisfaction

6.2.1.2. No Dissatisfaction

6.2.2. Factors

6.2.2.1. salary

6.2.2.2. working conditions

6.2.2.3. company policy

7. Innate Human Drives

7.1. Drive to Acquire

7.1.1. Need to take/keep objects and experiences

7.1.2. Basis of hierarchy and status

7.2. Drive to Bond

7.2.1. Need to form relationships and social commitments

7.2.2. Basis of social identity

7.3. Drive to Learn

7.3.1. Need to satisfy curiosity and resolve conflicting information

7.3.2. Basis of self-actualization

7.4. Drive to Defend

7.4.1. Need to protect ourselves

7.4.2. Reactive (not proactive) drive

7.4.3. Basis of fight or flight

8. Process

8.1. Unsatisfied Need

8.2. Tension

8.3. Drives

8.4. Search Behavior

8.5. Successful Effort

8.6. Satisfied Need

8.7. Tension Reduction

8.8. Environmental Change

9. Equity Theory

9.1. Elements

9.1.1. What employees receive

9.1.1.1. pay

9.1.1.2. promotion

9.1.1.3. recognition

9.1.2. Investment

9.1.2.1. skills

9.1.2.2. effort

9.1.2.3. experience,

9.1.2.4. amount of time worked

9.1.2.5. performance results

9.1.3. Outcomes

9.1.3.1. Underreward Inequity

9.1.3.1.1. Correcting methods

9.1.3.2. Overreward Inequity

9.1.3.2.1. Correcting methods

9.1.3.3. Equity

9.2. Organizational Justice

9.2.1. Distributive Justice

9.2.2. Procedural Justice

9.2.3. Equity Principle

9.2.4. Rules

9.2.4.1. Structural Rules

9.2.4.2. Social Rules

10. Expectancy Theory

10.1. Effort

10.1.1. Self-efficacy

10.1.1.1. Training

10.1.1.2. Abilities

10.1.2. Increasing methods

10.1.2.1. Train employees

10.1.2.2. Select people with required competencies

10.1.2.3. Provide role clarification

10.1.2.4. Provide sufficient resources

10.1.2.5. Provide coaching & feedback

10.2. Performance

10.2.1. Perceptions

10.2.2. Learning

10.2.3. Increasing methods

10.2.3.1. Measure performance accurately

10.2.3.2. Describe outcomes of good & poor performance

10.2.3.3. Explain how rewards are linked to past performance

10.3. Outcomes Valences

10.3.1. Increasing methods

10.3.1.1. Ensure that rewards are valued

10.3.1.2. Individualize rewards

10.3.1.3. Minimize countervalent outcomes

11. Challenges

11.1. Revised employment relationship

11.1.1. Potentially undermines trust and commitment

11.2. Flatter organizations

11.2.1. Fewer supervisors to monitor performance

11.3. Changing workforce

11.3.1. Younger staff have different needs