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Motivation II. Need Theories Use the concepts of individual needs to explain why people have different needs at different times. What motivates people. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs. Self-Actualization. The need to develop one’s true potential and skills (creative, autonomous tasks). Growth
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Motivation II Need Theories Use the concepts of individual needs to explain why people have different needs at different times. What motivates people
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Self-Actualization The need to develop one’s true potential and skills (creative, autonomous tasks) Growth Needs Self-Esteem The need for feelings of adequacy, competence, and confidence (awards, prestigious titles, promotions) Belongingness The need for social interaction, affection, friendship (opportunities to interact, supportive supervision) Deficiency Needs Safety The need for security, freedom from anxiety, order (job security, comfortable work environment, adequate pay) Physiological The needs for survival, such as, food, water, shelter (minimum pay and existence level support)
Aldefer’s ERG Theory • Existence Needs – needs satisfied by material substances • Relatedness Needs – the need for meaningful social relationships • Growth Needs – need for developing one’s potential
Relationship between Maslow and Alderfer Need Theories Higher order needs Intrinsic motivation Self-Actualization Growth Self-Esteem Relatedness Belongingness Safety Existence Physiological Basic needs Extrinsic motivation
McClelland’s Need Theories • Need for Achievement (N Ach) – desire to perform challenging tasks • Need for Affiliation (N Aff) – desire to establish and maintain friendly interpersonal relationships • Need for Power (N Pow) – desire to have significant impact over others
Motivation II Process Theories Describes how need deficiencies are translated into behaviours
Equity Theory • Comparison of inputs and outcomes My Outcomes My Inputs Comparison Outcomes Comparison Inputs =
Responses to Inequity • Distort one’s own inputs/outcomes • Distort the comparison person’s inputs/outcomes • Choose another comparison person • Alter inputs or outcomes • Leave the exchange relationship
Issues of Equity Theory • The comparison other??? • Over-reward versus under-reward • It is all perception
Expectancy Theory Valence (value) of Outcome 2 (V2) Valence (value) of Outcome 1 (V1) (E > P) (P > O) Effort Reward Outcome Performance Expectancy (E) Instrumentality (I) (probability of Performance leading to Reward Outcome) (probability of Effort leading to Performance) Force = E x Σ(I x V) = expectancy x Σ instrumentalities x 2nd-level valences = expectancy x valence of 1st-level outcome
Do theories translate across cultures? • Reinforcement theory? • Goal setting theory? • Need theories? • Maslow’s need hierarchy • Alderfer’s ERG • McClelland’s theory of needs • Equity theory? • Expectancy theory?
Moberg and motivation: Identify the theory or concept from our discussions. To create high motivation….. • Employees must have confidence in their capabilities to perform the job • There should be no organizational impediments to high performance • People must believe that high performance will lead to rewards that are desirable to them • You must be clear and specific about the performance you desire; decide with the employee • Be fair - reward how and when you say; make sure that the reward system is clear to all • Offer rewards that are favoured by the employee