MGT100 Organization and Management Topic V. 2 Motivating Employees ContentContent –About...
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Transcript of MGT100 Organization and Management Topic V. 2 Motivating Employees ContentContent –About...
MGT100 Organization and Management
Topic VTopic V
2
Motivating Employees
• ContentContent– About motivationAbout motivation– Theories of motivationTheories of motivation– Job design for motivationJob design for motivation– SummarySummary
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About Motivation• Factors to restated employee Factors to restated employee
performanceperformance– The ability to performThe ability to perform– The availability of needed resourcesThe availability of needed resources– The desire to performThe desire to perform
The willingness to exert effort
reflects one’s Motivation to work
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About Motivation• MotivationMotivation
– The degree to which a person wants The degree to which a person wants and chooses to behave in certain and chooses to behave in certain waysways
– A simple model of human motivationA simple model of human motivationRewards: satisfy
needs: intrinsic or extrinsic rewards
Behavior: results in actions to fulfill needs
Need: creates desire to fulfill needs
Feedback: reward informs person whether behavior wasappropriate and should be used again
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Theories of Motivation• Content perspectiveContent perspective
– Emphasize the needs that motivate Emphasize the needs that motivate peoplepeople
• Process perspectiveProcess perspective– Explain how workers select behavioral Explain how workers select behavioral
actions to meet their needs and actions to meet their needs and determine whether their choices were determine whether their choices were successfulsuccessful
• Reinforcement perspectiveReinforcement perspective– The relationship between behavior The relationship between behavior
and its consequencesand its consequences
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Content Perspective• Maslow’s hierarchy of needs theoryMaslow’s hierarchy of needs theory
Food, water, oxygen Physiological needs Heat, air, base salary
Freedom from war, pollution, volence
Safety needsSafe work, fringe benefits,
job security
Family, friends, community groups
Belongingness needsWork groups, clients,
coworkers, supervisors
Approval of family, friends, community
Esteem needsRecognition, high status, increased responsibilities
Education, religion, hobbies, personal growth
Self-actualization
needs
Opportunities for training, advancement, growth, and creativity
Fulfillment off the job NeedHierarchy
Fulfillment on the job
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Content Perspective• Alderfer’s ERG theoryAlderfer’s ERG theory
– EExistence needsxistence needs• These are the needs for physical well-beingThese are the needs for physical well-being
– RRelatedness needselatedness needs• These pertain to the need for satisfactory relThese pertain to the need for satisfactory rel
ationships with othersationships with others– GGrowth needsrowth needs
• These focus on the development of human pThese focus on the development of human potential and the desire for personal growth aotential and the desire for personal growth and increased competencend increased competence
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Content Perspective• Herzberg’s two-factor theoryHerzberg’s two-factor theory
Motivators•Achievement•Recognition
•Responsibility•Work itself
•Personal growth
Hygiene factors•Working conditions
•Pay and security•Company policies
•Supervisors•Interpersonal relationship
Highly satisfied
Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied
Highly dissatisfied
Area ofsatisfaction
Area ofdissatisfaction
Motivatorsinfluence levelof satisfaction
Hygiene factorsinfluence level ofdissatisfaction
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Content Perspective• McClelland’s acquired needs theoryMcClelland’s acquired needs theory
– Need for achievementNeed for achievement• The desire to accomplish something The desire to accomplish something
difficult, attain a high standard of success, difficult, attain a high standard of success, master complex tasks, and surpass othersmaster complex tasks, and surpass others
– Need for affiliationNeed for affiliation• The desire to form close personal The desire to form close personal
relationships, avoid conflict, and establish relationships, avoid conflict, and establish warm friendshipswarm friendships
– Need for powerNeed for power• The desire to influence or control others, The desire to influence or control others,
be responsible for others, and have be responsible for others, and have authority over othersauthority over others
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Process Perspective• Adams’ equity theory Adams’ equity theory
– Input-to-outcome ratioInput-to-outcome ratio• A state of equity exists whenever the A state of equity exists whenever the
ratio of one’s is balanceratio of one’s is balance• Inequity occurs when the ratios are out of Inequity occurs when the ratios are out of
balancebalance
– Methods for reducing a perceived Methods for reducing a perceived inequityinequity• Change inputChange input• Change outcomesChange outcomes• Distort perceptionsDistort perceptions• Leave the jobLeave the job
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Process Perspective• Vroom’s expectancy theoryVroom’s expectancy theory
Effort PerformanceOutcomes
(pay + recognition,other rewards)
E→P expectancyProbability that effort will
lead to desired performance
P→O expectancyProbability that
performance will produce desired outcomes
Valence(value of outcomes)
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Process Perspective• Locke’s goal-setting theoryLocke’s goal-setting theory
– Goal specificityGoal specificity• The degree to which goals are concrete The degree to which goals are concrete
and unambiguousand unambiguous
– Goal difficultyGoal difficulty• Hard goals are more motivating than Hard goals are more motivating than
easy oneseasy ones
– Goal acceptanceGoal acceptance• Employees have to ‘buy into’ the goals Employees have to ‘buy into’ the goals
and be committed to themand be committed to them
– FeedbackFeedback• Get information about how well they are Get information about how well they are
doing in progressing toward goal doing in progressing toward goal achievementachievement
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Reinforcement PerspectivePraise employee
Recommend pay raise
Avoid reprimands,negative statements
Reprimand employeeMake negative
statements
Withhold raise, merit pay, praise
Employee increases work rate
Employee continues slow work
Slow work rateSupervisor requests
faster work
Positive reinforcementIncreases likelihood thatbehavior will be repeated
Avoidance leadingIncreases likelihood thatBehavior will be repeated
PunishmentReduces likelihood thatbehavior will be repeated
ExtinctionReduces likelihood thatbehavior will be repeated
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Job Design for Motivation• Job simplificationJob simplification
– Improve task efficiency by reducing the Improve task efficiency by reducing the number of tasks a single person must donumber of tasks a single person must do
• Job rotationJob rotation– Systematically moves employees from one Systematically moves employees from one
job to another to provide them with variety job to another to provide them with variety and stimulation and stimulation
• Job enlargementJob enlargement– Combines a series of tasks into one new, Combines a series of tasks into one new,
broader job to give employees variety and broader job to give employees variety and challengechallenge
• Job enrichmentJob enrichment– Incorporate achievement, recognition, and Incorporate achievement, recognition, and
other high-level motivators into the workother high-level motivators into the work
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Summary
• In turbulent times, managers can In turbulent times, managers can utilize motivational ideas in two utilize motivational ideas in two approaches:approaches:– Empowering people to meet higher Empowering people to meet higher
needsneeds– Giving meaning to workGiving meaning to work
By these two approaches to By these two approaches to increase the job satisfactions increase the job satisfactions among employeesamong employees