The document discusses motivation and factors that contribute to employee motivation and morale in a work setting. It covers Maslow's hierarchy of needs and how factors like interesting work, appreciation, involvement, pay, benefits, and job security can meet physiological, safety, social belonging, esteem and self-actualization needs. Herzberg's two-factor theory around hygiene and motivational factors is also examined. Contemporary strategies to boost motivation through job design, incentives, training, and empowerment are outlined.
Human Factors of XR: Using Human Factors to Design XR Systems
Motivation Factors in the Workplace
1. Motivation is the internal drive to
accomplish a particular goal. In a work
setting, motivation is what makes
people want to work.
2. Ten Morale-Building Factors
Interesting Work
Full appreciation of work done
Involvement
Good pay
Job security
Promotion and growth
Good working conditions
Loyalty to employees
Help with personal problems
Tactful discipline
8. Factors in the Workplace Meeting
Safety and Security Needs
Safety
Job Security
Seniority
Benefits
MONEY
Retirement Plans
9. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Social or Belongingness
Safety and Security
Physiological
10. Factors in the Workplace Meeting
Social or Belongingness Needs
Relationships with co-workers
Relationships with Supervisors
Teams
Fun
Social Events
11. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Esteem / Ego
Social or Belongingness
Safety and Security
Physiological
12. Factors in the Workplace Meeting
Esteem/Ego Needs
Opportunities for Growth & Advancement
Promotions
Job Titles
Recognition
PERKS
Training & Development
Positive Feedback on Performance
13. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
SelfActualization
Esteem / Ego
Social or Belongingness
Safety and Security
Physiological
14. Factors in the Workplace Meeting
Self-Actualization Needs
Meaningful Work
Sense of Satisfaction
Accomplishment
Self-Improvement
Improving Others and/or Society
“Be all that you can be.”
15. Hersberg’s Model of Motivation
Two-Factor Theory:
Hygiene vs. Motivational Factors
Achievement
Growth Potential
The Work Itself
Recognition
Advancement
Responsibility
Interpersonal
Relations
Job Security
Company Policy
Working Conditions
Salary
Motivational
Factors
Hygiene or
Maintenance
Factors
Compare to Maslow
SelfActualization
&
Esteem Needs
Social Needs
Safety Needs
Physiological
16. Which factors outweigh others in maintaining
productive attitudes on the Job?
Quality of Work Life?
Basics?
Opportunities for
Salary
Advancement
Autonomy (self-management)
Company Culture
Spouse’s Job Opportunities
Schools
Local Community
Vacation
Bonuses
Retirement Plans
Health Insurance
Sick Leave
17. Other Motivational Theorists
McClelland
Vroom
McClelland’s Acquired Needs
Vroom’s Expectancy Theory
Views motivation as a
process of choices
Behaviors stem from
expecting certain results
Theory
Need for achievement
Need for affiliation
Need for power
18. Contemporary Motivational Strategies
Motivation through job design
Job rotation
Job enlargement
Job enrichment
Motivation through incentives
Training and education
Motivation through empowerment
Teambuilding
19. Positive Reinforcement & Recognition:
Job-Related Confirming Behaviors
Praise
Positive Written Communication
Orientation and Training
Active Listening
Courtesy
20. Barriers to Positive Reinforcement
Preoccupation with self
Narcissism
Misconceptions about positive reinforcement
The “too busy” syndrome
Not identifying commendable actions
Not knowing what to say or do
Lack of appropriate role models
21. Self-Motivation Strategies
Take control of your expectations
Fight the urge to underachieve
Learn to love the job you hate
Build immunity to cynicism
Strive for balance