organizational behavior human behavior at work thirteenth edition copyright © 2011 by the...
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Organizational Behavior Human Behavior at WorkThirteenth Edition
Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/IrwinJohn Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Chapter Five
Motivation
Principles of Greatness
You can't send a duck to eagle school
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Chapter Objectives
To describe:• Models of motivation• Job satisfaction and morale• Work ethic
5-3
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Introduction
Motivation…• Takes place within a
culture and social system
• Role
• Status
5-4
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
A Model of Motivation
Potential Performance = Ability × Motivation (willingness)
Environment Opportunity
Needs & Drives
Tension Effort Performance Rewards
Goals & incentives Ability
Need satisfaction
5-5
Where hands-up in class is banned
A. B+. B-. C. F. What did you get?"The first thing pupils do is look at their score. Do you know what the second thing is? Look at what the others got. Any feedback from the teacher is ignored," says Professor Wiliam. "As soon as you grade them, learning stops."So in his experimental classroom, projects were returned with no grades, just feedback. In an art lesson, for instance, pupils made gecko sculptures and were given written feedback on how to improve on their creation. Only once it had been reworked did their gecko get graded. "They didn't like it. Pupils are like drug addicts, they're addicted to grades and we've got them hooked. They expect grades. Parents expect grades."
Lane, Megan Where hands up in class is banned” BBC News ONLINE 7 September 2010 Accessed 1 04 2011 <<http:/ /www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-11090044>>
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Group Assignment: Motivation
Take notes / record the group discussion during this presentation / discussion.
These notes will describe how you and your group are motivated.
Mention at least three theories (minimum)
This Assignment is part of “group process” - LO 3
Upload the notes to your social network site.
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Psychological Contract
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Psychological Contract
“What I give and what I expect to get”
Discuss: What is the psychological contract between
Students and teachers? Husbands and wives? Leaders and team members?
What happens if you don’t discuss and agree the psychological contract at the beginning of your relationship?
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
direction and focus of
behaviorpositive - a person is
dependable, creative,
helpful, timely
Negative –late, absent,
withdraws, low performanc
level of effort
high
does just enough
persistence
continual high effort
gives up, works sometimes
Motivation - forces that cause a person to act in certain ways
Motivation Forces
Discuss, giving examples and evidence to prove your points, for each person in the group: What is your direction and focus of
behavior?
What is your level of effort?
What is your level of persistence?John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
McClelland - Motivational Drives
AchievementAffiliationPower
5-12
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Achievement Motivation
Achievers work hard when• They will receive personal credit for effort• The risk of failure is only moderate• They receive feedback about past performance
Characteristics of Achievers• Take responsibility for actions and results• Control their destiny• Seek regular feedback• Enjoy winning • Select assistants who are technically capable• Have little regard for personal feelings
5-13
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Affiliation Motivation
People with affiliation motives• Work better when complimented for favorable
attitudes and cooperation
• Surround themselves with likable people
• Have trouble assigning challenging tasks, directing activities, monitoring effectiveness
• May have trouble getting things done
5-14
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Power Motivation
A drive to influence people, take control, and change situations
• Positive or negative
• organization or personal
5-15
What drives you?
Use your LSA results to discuss what motivate you.
Achievement
Affiliation
Power
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Managers can Apply the Drives
•Observe employee behavior to determine how employees respond
• Identify strongest motivational drive
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Human Needs
Basic Physical Needs• Includes food, water, sleep, air• Universal• May vary in strength
Secondary Needs• Develop as people mature• Includes self-esteem, sense of duty,
competitiveness, affection, self-assertion• Nearly any management action will affect
secondary needs
5-18
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Human Needs
Key conclusions about secondary needs:• Strongly conditioned by experience• Vary in type and intensity• Subject to change across time• Work in combination and influence each other• Often hidden from conscious recognition• Vague feelings, not specific physical needs• Influence behavior in powerful ways
5-19
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Physiological
Safety and Security
Belonging and Social
Esteem and Status
Self-Actualization
5-20
Where do you fit on Maslow’s hierarchy?
Discuss what motivates you
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Today’s managers must…• Identify and accept employee needs• Recognize that needs differ among employees• Offer satisfaction for currently unmet needs• Realize that giving more of the same reward
may have diminishing impact on motivation
5-22
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Herzberg’s Two-Factor Model
Motivational Factors• Work itself, achievement, possibility of growth• Advancement, recognition
Maintenance Factors• Working conditions, pay• Status• Relations with supervisors, peers, subordinates• Quality of supervision• Company policy and administration• Job security
5-23
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Herzberg’s Two-Factor Model
Effects of Maintenance and Motivational Factors
(Absence) Maintenance factors (Presence)
(Absence) Motivational factors (Presence)
High negativefeelings Neutral
High positivefeelings
5-24
Hertzberg’s Two Factors
Discuss what motivates your group
Maintenance factors
Motivational factors – what are your intrinsic rewards from the work itself
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Behavior modification - Law of Effect
A person repeats behavior that has positive results• Stops behaviors that have negative results
Conditions• Consequences must make sense• Person must see connection between behavior
and consequences
5-26
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Four Consequences of OB Mod
PunishmentPositive
reinforcement
ExtinctionNegative
reinforcement
Application
Withdrawal
Manager’s use
Negative Positive
Nature of consequence5-27
Behavior Modification
Discuss how to change your group behavior
Punishment
Positive reinforcement
Negative renforcement
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Locus of Control
Look at your LSA results
What is your Locus of Control – internal or external?
Alternately, complete the locus of control scales and discuss your result.
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
VROOM - The Expectancy Model
Valence × Expectancy × Instrumentality = Motivation
Valence = reward preference from “I don’t care about the reward” to “I prefer to have the reward”
Expectancy = belief that effort will complete taskfrom” I can’t do it” to “I can do it perfectly”
Instrumentality = reward probabilityfrom ”I get the reward if I give excellent
performance” to “There is no relation between reward and performance”
5-30
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Valence, Expectancy, Instrumentality
Valence
Expectancy
Instrumentality
Strongavoidance
IndifferenceStrong
preference
-1 0 +1
Low probability High probability
0 +1
Low probability High probability
0 +1
5-31
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Motivation
Uncertainty• Strengthens the value of the
reward
• Strengthens the connections between effort and performance and performance and reward
5-32
Vroom’s Expectancy Theory
Discuss your group beliefs about the assessment strategy in this course
Online quizzes – – Expectancy– Instrumentality– Valence
Project– Expectancy– Instrumentality– Valence
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
The Equity Model
Content and process theories of motivation look at the individual person
Equity model compares their rewards (outcomes) with their effort (inputs)
People…• Observe one another• Judge one another• Make comparisons
Rewards Must seem to be “Fair”
5-34
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Person's Inputs
Person's Outcomes
pay
fun at work
rewards
education
job difficulty
effort
Equity Model
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
The Equity Model Applied
People• Have different perceptions• Work within several social systems• May have multiple reference groups• Have shifting standards• Have an upward orientation• Have personal egos• Are subject to equity sensitivity• Need to see equal process
5-36
Equity Theory
Discuss your group beliefs about the equity model
What do you put into the Project, the course
What do you get out of the
Project, the course
Is it equitable? Explain?
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Motivational Models
All have strengths and weaknesses
All add to understanding of motivational process
New models mainly cognitive
Must be adapted to the situation
Blending of many models is useful
5-38
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
• work is important and a goal in lifework ethic
• “me first”leisure ethic
• I need relationshipsconnectness
• a belief that people should receive benefits without having to work
• "I am Emirati so I should get ............"• "the government will do it for me"
entitlement
• being in the right place at the right time leads to instant wealthluck
Social Values and work ethic
Job satisfaction
Attitude:
Feelings and beliefs that affect
how people see their environment
how people commit to action
how people decide to behave
Job satisfaction:
feelings and emotions with which people view work
or studies
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Job Satisfaction Activity
A. Working individually, rate, on a scale of 1 (low) to 10 (high) the following:1. Overall satisfaction with the course2. Feeling of involvement with the educational process3. Commitment to the college4. Rate your overall program (not one course).5. Then, do the same thing for your team.B. Discuss the results. What are the overall reasons for the level of satisfaction, involvement and commitment in the class?
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011
Group Assignment: Motivation
You have evidence of discussion on the following:Psychological contractForcesDrivesMaslowHertzbergBehavior ModificationLocus of ControlExpectancy theoryEquity TheoryJob satisfaction, Work ethic
Upload to your social network site – LO 3 Motivation - group processes
John Newstrom Organizational Behavior 13th edition mcc 2011