motivation. a leader is best when people barely know he exists, when his work is done they will say:...
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The Nature of Motivation If an employee chooses to work hard one day, and work just hard enough to avoid reprimand, or as little as possible on another day, what then is “Motivation?” –Motivation is the set of forces that causes people to behave in certain ways.TRANSCRIPT
MotivationMotivation
“A leader is best when people barely know he exists, when his work is done… they will say: We did it ourselves.”
~ Lao-Tzu, c. 600 B.C.
“Leadership is the art of getting someone else to do something you want done because he wants to do it.”
~ Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1890 - 1969
The Nature of MotivationThe Nature of Motivation
• If an employee chooses to work hard one day, and work just hard enough to avoid reprimand, or as little as possible on another day, what then is “Motivation?”– Motivation is the set of forces
that causes people to behave in certain ways.
• Employee performance depends on motivation to perform. – Motivation leads to good performance when
it is accompanied by • ability, • skills, • equipment, • supplies, and • time.
The Importance of Motivation in The Importance of Motivation in the Workplacethe Workplace
• What are the three factors that determine individual performance?– Motivation: The desire to
do the job.– Ability: The capability to do
the job.– Work environment: The
resources needed to do the job.
Key TopicsKey Topics
Psychological contracts in the workplaceJob satisfaction and employee moraleTheories of employee motivationJob satisfaction and employee motivationManagerial styles of leadership
What Was the Traditional What Was the Traditional Approach?Approach?
Economic gain was the primary thing that motivated employees.
Money was more important to employees that the nature of the job.
Employees could be expected to perform any kind of job if they were paid.
What Is the Human Relations What Is the Human Relations Approach?Approach?
• It emphasizes the role of social processes in the workplace.
• Employees want to feel useful and important.
• Are these social needs more important than money?
– YES!
Psychological ContractPsychological ContractA Set of Employment ExpectationsA Set of Employment Expectations
Contributions:Contributions:
What does each employee expect to What does each employee expect to contribute to the organization? contribute to the organization?
Inducements:Inducements:
What will the organization provide to each What will the organization provide to each employee in return?employee in return?
Satisfied Employees Are More Satisfied Employees Are More Productive and More CommittedProductive and More Committed
Job Satisfaction: Job Satisfaction: Degree of enjoyment employees Degree of enjoyment employees derive from doing their jobsderive from doing their jobs
High Morale: High Morale: An overall positive employee An overall positive employee attitude toward the workplaceattitude toward the workplace
Low Turnover: Low Turnover: A low percentage of employees A low percentage of employees leave each year leave each year
MO
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Highly Motivated Employees AreHighly Motivated Employees AreCritical to Business SuccessCritical to Business Success
Classical Behavior: The Hawthorne
Studies Contemporary
Motivation: Motivation: The set of forces that cause people to The set of forces that cause people to behave in certain waysbehave in certain ways
The Human Resources ModelThe Human Resources ModelTheory X and Theory YTheory X and Theory Y
Theory X People are lazy. People lack ambition
and dislike responsibility.
People are self-centered.
People resist change. People are gullible and
not very bright.
Theory Y People are energetic. People are ambitious
and seek responsibility. People can be selfless. People want to
contribute to business growth and change.
People are intelligent.
Maslow’s Hierarchy of NeedsMaslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Self-Actualization
Needs
Esteem Needs
Social Needs
Security Needs
Physiological Needs
General Examples
Organizational Examples
Self-Fulfillment Challenging Job
Self-Self-ActualizationActualization
NeedsNeedsStatus Job TitleEsteem NeedsEsteem NeedsFriendship Friends at WorkSocial Needs Social Needs Stability Pension PlanSecurity NeedsSecurity Needs
Shelter SalaryPhysiological NeedsPhysiological Needs
Hygiene Factors• Supervisors
• Working Conditions
• Interpersonal Relations
• Pay & Security
• Company Policies & Administration
Motivation Factors• Achievement
• Recognition
• The Work Itself
• Responsibility
• Advancement & Growth
Two Factor TheoryTwo Factor Theory
Dissatisfaction Satisfaction
Expectancy TheoryExpectancy Theory
Effort-Performance
Issue
Performance-RewardIssue
Rewards-Personal
Goals Issue
Individual Individual EffortEffort
Individual Individual PerformancePerformance
Organizational Organizational RewardsRewards
Personal Personal GoalsGoals
Equity TheoryEquity Theory
Employees evaluate their treatment relative to the Employees evaluate their treatment relative to the treatment of otherstreatment of others
Inputs:Inputs: Employee contributions to their jobs Employee contributions to their jobs
Outputs:Outputs: What employees receive in return What employees receive in return
The The perceived ratioperceived ratio of contribution to return of contribution to return determines determines perceived equityperceived equity
Strategies for Enhancing Job Strategies for Enhancing Job Satisfaction and MoraleSatisfaction and Morale
Reinforcement/behavior modification
Management by objectives
Participative management and empowerment
Job enrichment and job redesign
Modified work schedules
What Are the Individual Human What Are the Individual Human Needs?Needs?
Need for achievement:- The desire to accomplish a goal or task more
effectively than in the past.Need for affiliation:
- The desire for human companionship and acceptance.
Need for power:- The desire to be influential in a group and to
control one’s environment.
Popular Motivational StrategiesPopular Motivational Strategies
• Empowerment:– The process of enabling workers to set their
own work goals, make decisions, and solve problems within their sphere of responsibility and authority.
• Participation:– The process of giving employees a voice in
making decisions about their own work.
Reward SystemsReward SystemsReward system:
-The formal and informal mechanism by which employee performance is defined, evaluated, and rewarded.
Merit system:-A reward system whereby people get different pay raises at the end of the year depending on their overall job performance.
Incentive system:-A reward system whereby people get different pay amounts at each pay period in proportion to what they do.
Reinforcement /Reinforcement /Behavior Modification TheoryBehavior Modification Theory
Positive ReinforcementPositive Reinforcement
PunishmentPunishment
When rewards are tied directly to When rewards are tied directly to performanceperformance
When negative consequences are When negative consequences are attached directly to undesirable behaviorattached directly to undesirable behavior
Identifying Resources
Counseling
SettingVerifiable Goals
& Clear Plans
Meeting
Management by ObjectivesManagement by ObjectivesCollaborative Goal-settingCollaborative Goal-setting
Collaborative Collaborative Goal Setting Goal Setting & Planning& Planning
Communicating Communicating Organizational Organizational Goals & PlansGoals & Plans
Periodic Periodic ReviewReview EvaluationEvaluation
Participative Management Participative Management and Empowermentand Empowerment
Increasing job satisfaction by encouraging participation
Team management represents a growing trend
Job Enrichment and Job Job Enrichment and Job RedesignRedesign
Job Enrichment:Job Enrichment: Adding one or more motivating Adding one or more motivating factors to job activitiesfactors to job activities
Job Redesign:Job Redesign: Designing a better fit between Designing a better fit between workers and their jobsworkers and their jobs– Combining tasksCombining tasks– Forming natural work groupsForming natural work groups– Establishing client relationshipsEstablishing client relationships
Work share programs
Flextime programs and alternative workplace strategies
Telecommuting and virtual offices
Modified Work SchedulesModified Work Schedules
Sample Flextime SchedulingSample Flextime Scheduling
JoeJoe
SueSue
PatPat
6:006:00A.M.A.M.
7:007:00A.M.A.M.
8:008:00A.M.A.M.
9:009:00A.M.A.M.
10:0010:00A.M.A.M.
11:0011:00A.M.A.M.
12:0012:00NOONNOON
1:001:00P.M.P.M.
2:002:00P.M.P.M.
3:003:00P.M.P.M.
4:004:00P.M.P.M.
5:005:00P.M.P.M.
6:006:00P.M.P.M.
FlexibleFlexibleTimeTime
CoreCoreTimeTime
FlexibleFlexibleTimeTime
CoreCoreTimeTime
FlexibleFlexibleTimeTime
Evaluating Modified Schedules and Evaluating Modified Schedules and Alternative WorkplacesAlternative Workplaces
Advantages
More satisfied, committed employees
Less congestion
Disadvantages
Challenging to coordinate and manage
Poor fit for some workers
The process of The process of motivating others motivating others to work to meet to work to meet specific objectivesspecific objectives
Managerial LeadershipManagerial Leadership
Challenge the process Inspire a shared vision Enable others to act Model the way Encourage the heart
Five Fundamental Leadership Five Fundamental Leadership PracticesPractices
Source: www.theleadershipchallenge.comSource: www.theleadershipchallenge.com
Leadership at General ElectricLeadership at General Electric“Four E’s of GE Leadership”“Four E’s of GE Leadership”
A high A high energyenergy level level
The ability to The ability to energize othersenergize others around around common goalscommon goals
The The edgeedge to make tough decisions to make tough decisions
The ability to consistently The ability to consistently executeexecute and deliver and deliver on promiseson promises
Source: Source: Jack Welch Tells It Straight from the GutJack Welch Tells It Straight from the Gut , Anderson Assets, Winter 2002, Anderson Assets, Winter 2002
Managerial StylesManagerial Styles
Contingency ApproachThe appropriate style in any situation is contingent
on the unique elements of that situation
Autocratic StyleAutocratic StyleDemocratic StyleDemocratic Style
Free-rein StyleFree-rein Style
Motivation and Leadership in theMotivation and Leadership in theTwenty-first CenturyTwenty-first Century
MotivationMotivationSecurity and pay are Security and pay are no longer enoughno longer enough
LeadershipLeadership ““Coach” mentalityCoach” mentality DiversityDiversity FlexibilityFlexibility
Top Ten MotivatorsTop Ten Motivators1. Thanks personally, timely, often & sincerely2. Take time to meet and listen to staff3. Provide feedback4. Encourage new ideas and initiative5. Explain how employee fits into organization’s plans6. Involve employees in decisions7. Provide ownership in their work8. Recognize, reward, and promote based on
performance9. Give chance to learn new skills10. Celebrate successes!!!!