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Motivation
The psychological forces that determine the direction of a person's behavior in an organization, a person's level of effort, and a person's level of persistence.
-Energetic forces determining work-related behavior
-come from within and outside
-determines form, direction, intensity, and duration
-only one factor among others that contributes to the ending performance
Motivator
something that makes you want to do something
Does motivation equate to performance?
no, motivation is complex
Direction of behavior
Which behaviors does a person choose to perform in an organization
ex: decide to overachieve or not
Level of Effort
Intensity of work put into a behavior
ex: developing a strategic proposal using Excel or casually mentioning it in the work meeting
Level of Persistence
Continued effort in face of adversity
Performance
-the ending result of multiple factors that contributed to the results of a person's behavior
-how well or poorly you performed
Factors at play for performance
-personality
-likability
-chance/luck
-available resources
-skill/training
-working conditions
Intrinsic motivation
Behavior for internal satisfaction
ex: achievement, accomplishment, love of the art
Extrinsic motivation
Behavior for external rewards or avoidance of punishment
ex: raise, avoid being fired
Need Theories
identify the needs that employees are motivated to satisfy on the job
-Maslow, & Alderfer's Existence-h Relatedness Growth Theory
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
Hierarchy of 5 universal human needs
-once a need is satisfied, it is no longer a source of motivation
-Physiological
-Safety
-Belongingness
-Esteem
-Self-Actualization
Physiological needs
Basic needs for survival like food and water, shelter
Safety Needs
Need for security and stability and a safe environment
-benefits
-safe working conditions
-job security
Belongingness Needs
Social interaction and friendship needs
Esteem Needs
Need for self-respect and recognition
ex: promotion, raise, employee of the month, positive affirmation and reinforcement
Self-actualization Needs
Need for realizing full potential
ex: advancement, character building, existential reinforcement
Alderfer's ERG Theory
-Existence related growth
-3 specific needs, and more flexible in terms of movement between levels
-If a person has difficulty in satisfying a higher-level need, they will in turn satisfy lower-level needs instead.
Existence Needs (Lowest)
basic needs for human survival such as food, water, clothing, shelter, and a safe environment
Related Needs (Midlevel)
needs to have good interpersonal relations, share thoughts and feelings, and have an open two-way level of communication (getting feedback from staff/boss)
Growth Needs (highest)
needs for self-development and creative productive work (learning new skills, cross-functionality, exposure to new knowledge that is meaningful)
Herzberg's Motivation Hygiene Theory
-Distinguishes motivator and hygiene needs
-Motivator needs > the actual work itself and how challenging it is
Ex: how challenging, interesting, rewarding
-Hygiene needs > associated with the physical or psychological context in which the work is performed
Ex: (working conditions, nature of supervision, amount of pay, paid time off, job security)
Hygiene Needs
Fulfilled = Not Dissatisfied
Not Fulfilled = Dissatisfied
Motivator Needs
Fulfilled: Satisfied
Not Fulfilled = Not Satisfied
Vroom's Expectancy Theory
-focuses on how employees make (rational) choices among alternative behaviors and levels of effort > pleasure seeking.
-Simply put, if employees feel like they are not capable of performing at an adequate level even with the maximum level exerted, their motivation to perform at that level will be zero (need for reinforcement).
-Another aspect is that employees' level of effort and motivation is dictated by whether they feel like it will achieve their desired outcomes (incentive).
3 Factors of Expectancy Theory:
-Valence
-Instrumentality
-Expectancy
Valence
-Extent of the attractiveness of anticipated outcomes
-How much do you want it?
Positive Valence
prefers having the outcome
ex: promotion, raise
Negative Valence
prefers not to have the outcome
ex: demotion, fired
Instrumentality
-Perception about the extent to which the performance of one or more behaviors will lead to the attainment of a particular outcome
-Do you think it'll actually happen?
-1 = not realistic/probable
+1 = realistic/probable
0 = no relationship between effort and outcome
Expectancy
-Perception of effort leading to performance
-Even if I try hard, will that change how well I do?
0 = Trying hard on a physics test won't change the fact I don't know physics
1 = studying hard on HRM 360 WILL lead to a better test grade
-similar to self-efficacy
Force
the equation that ties in Expectancy, Valence, and Instrumentality, if one factor is zero everything amounts to a zero measure4ment
Equity Theory
-Perception of fairness in work
-Do my inputs = adequate outcomes?
Overpayment Inequity
receiving more outcomes than your colleague
Underpayment Inequity
receiving less outcomes than your colleague
Ways to restore equity
-employee can change their inputs or outcomes
ex: underpaid employee can ask for a raise
-Employees try to change their colleague's inputs or outcomes
ex: complain to your boss about your chronically late customer
-Employees can change their perceptions of inputs or outcomes
ex: change your mindset
Organizational Justice Theory
-Employee's perception of overall fairness within the organization
-Is the judging system of inputs/outcomes fair?
-Are employees treated with dignity and respect?
-Are managers transparent with their reasoning?
Distributive Justice
-perceived fairness of the distribution of outcomes in an organization
-Ex: equal pay between men and women of the same position
Procedural Justice
-How fair was the decision-making process?
-(level of communication to higher-ups/supervisor, adequacy about HR on decision-making/ training, no favoratism
Interpersonal Justice
-Dignity & Respect