Page 1 Management excellence. Page 2 Section 5 Motivation- The Link To Productivity.
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Transcript of Page 1 Management excellence. Page 2 Section 5 Motivation- The Link To Productivity.
Page 1
Management excellence
Page 2
Section 5Section 5Section 5Section 5Motivation- The Motivation- The
Link To Link To ProductivityProductivity
Motivation- The Motivation- The Link To Link To
ProductivityProductivity
Page 3
Motivation-The link to productivity
• Motivation definition.• Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs.• Alfred ERG theory.• Equity theory.• Expectancy theory.• Increasing motivation & performance.• Determinants of task performance.• Leader involvements and subordinate performance.• Three R strategy for modifying behavior.• Designing highly motivation job.• Model for motivation enhancements.
Page 4
Motivation
• Definition: The set of forces that cause people to behave in certain ways.
• The Motivation Framework
Evaluation of need satisfaction
Search for Search for ways to satisfy ways to satisfy needneed
Determination of future needs and search/choice for need satisfaction
Choice of Choice of behavior to behavior to satisfy needsatisfy need
Unsatisfied Unsatisfied needneed
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Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Self-
actualization
Esteem
Belongingness
Security
PhysiologyFoodFood
AchievementAchievement
StatusStatus
FriendshipFriendship
StabilityStability
JobJob
FriendsFriends
PensionPension
BaseBase
NEEDSNEEDS
General ExamplesGeneral Examples Organizational ExamplesOrganizational Examples
Challenging jobChallenging job
titletitle
at workat work
planplan
salarysalary
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Maslow’s Hierarchy of NeedsA Content Perspective
What factor or factors motivate peopleWeakness of Theory– Five levels of need are not always present– Order is not always the same– Cultural differences
Need’s Hierarchy in China…an example:
–Belonging–Physiological–Safety–Self actualizing in service to society
Need’s Hierarchy in China…an example:
–Belonging–Physiological–Safety–Self actualizing in service to society
Page 7
Comparison of Satisfiers and Dissatisfiers
Achievement
Recognition
Work itself
Responsibility
Advancement
GrowthCompany policyand administration
Supervision
Relationship with supervisor
Work conditions
Salary
Relationship with peers
Personal life
Relationship with subordinates
Status
Security
20104050% 102030 30 40 50%0
Percentage of frequency
Factors characterizing 1,844 events on the job that led to extreme dissatisfaction
Factors characterizing 1,844 events on the job that led to extreme satisfaction
80% 60 40 20 0 20 40 60 80%Ratio and percentage
All factorscontributing to
job dissatisfaction
All factorscontributing tojob satisfaction
1969 HygieneHygiene
8131 MotivatorsMotivators
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Alderfer’s ERG Theory
Satisfaction-ProgressionSatisfaction-Progression Frustration-RegressionFrustration-Regression
Growth NeedsGrowth Needs
Relatedness NeedsRelatedness Needs
Existence NeedsExistence Needs
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Needs Theory
•Need for achievement - drive to excel
•Need for power - need to make others behave your way
•Need for affiliation - desire for friendly and close interpersonal relationships
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Equity Theory
Individuals equate value of rewards to effort and compare it to other people.
Inputs/Outcomes Comparison of self with others
EquityEquity
InequityInequity
Motivation to maintain current Motivation to maintain current situationsituation
Ways to reduce inequityWays to reduce inequity• Change inputsChange inputs• Change outcomesChange outcomes• Alter perceptions of selfAlter perceptions of self• Alter perceptions of otherAlter perceptions of other• Leave situationLeave situation• Change comparisonsChange comparisons
outcomes(self)
inputs (self)==
outcomes (other)
inputs (other)
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1. Diagnosing work performance problems
2. Enhancing individuals’ abilities
3. Fostering a motivating work environment
4. Elements of an effective motivation program
• Establish clear performance expectations• Remove obstacles to performance• Reinforce performance-enhancing behavior• Provide salient rewards• Use an equitable process• Provide timely rewards and accurate feedback
Increasing Motivation and Performance
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Performance = Ability X Motivation
Ability = Aptitude X Training X Resources
Motivation = Desire X Commitment
Determinants of Task Performance
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To Diagnose Poor Performance, Ask
How difficult are the assigned tasks?
How capable is the individual of doing the tasks?
How hard is the individual trying to do the tasks?
How much improvement is the individual making?
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Leader Involvement & Subordinate Performance
Leader’s Involvement (How
much should I provide?)
Subordinates’ expectations
(How much help do they want?)
Task characteristics
(How much help is needed?)
Organizational structure and systems (How much help is
already available?)
Subordinate’s performance and
satisfaction
Page 15
“3 R’s” Strategies for Modifying Behaviors
+
ReprimandReprimand ReinforceReinforceRedirectRedirect
DisciplineDiscipline RewardReward
- 0Unacceptable
BehaviorAcceptable Behavior
Exceptional Behavior