6. Motivation Meaning
Motivation is derived from the Latin word
‘Movere’ which means ‘to move’, ‘to
energize’ or ‘to activate’
The act of giving somebody a Reason or
Incentive to do something
7. Definitions
Motivation is a process by which a person’s
efforts are energized, directed and sustained
toward attaining a goal
Motivation is the art of getting people to do what
you want them to do because they want to do it
Motivation is a desire to achieve a goal,
combined with the energy to work towards that
goal
8. Self Determination theory (SDT)
In self determination theory (SDT; Deci &
Ryan, 1985) has distinguish between
different types of motivation.
Based on different reasons or goals that
give rise to an action.
The most basic distinction was between
Extrinsic and Intrinsic Motivation.
12. Motivation Theories
1. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs 1943
2. Frederick Herzberg Theory 1950
3. Douglas McGregor Theories X and Y
1960
4. William Ouchi’s Theory Z 1981
14. Herzberg’s Two Factor Theory
1. Motivators
Achievement
Recognition For Achievement
The Work Itself
Responsibility
Advancement
15. Cont…
Achievement: Learning new things or taking on new
responsibilities
Recognition for achievement: Praise from management
and colleagues
◦ awards certificates, plaques, an article about the employee
in the organization’s newsletter etc
The work itself: Challenging Jobs and Tasks
Responsibility: Ability to make independent decisions, to
participate in special teams or to initiate new projects
Advancement: To assist supervisor or some other position
that is higher in the rank
16. 2. Hygiene Factors
Salary
Technical supervision
Company policies and administration
Interpersonal relations
Working conditions
18. Theory Z
It focuses on company philosophy, distinct
corporate culture, long-range staff
development and consensus decision
making
The result is:
◦ Lower turnover
◦ Increased job commitment
◦ Higher productivity
A major aspect of Theory Z is Trust and Team
Performance
19. Other Theories
Goal Setting Theory
◦ Specific goals increase performance and difficult
goals, when accepted, result in higher performance
Re-enforcement Theory
◦ Behavior is a function of its consequences
◦ Those consequences that immediately follow a
behavior are called Re-enforcers
20. CONT…
Equity Theory
◦ Focuses on individuals’ perceptions of how fairly
they are treated relative to others
Expectancy Theory
◦ Motivation depends on individuals’ expectations
about their ability to perform tasks and receive
desired rewards
22. Current Issues in Motivation
1. Motivating in Tough Economic Conditions
2. Managing Cross-Cultural Challenges
3. Motivating Unique Groups of Workers
◦ Motivating Diverse Workforce
◦ Motivating Professionals
◦ Motivating Contingent /Temporary Workers
◦ Motivating Low-skilled, Minimum-wage
Employees
4. Designing Appropriate Rewards Programs
23. 1. Tough Economic Conditions
Layoffs, Tight Budgets, Minimal or No Pay Raises
Benefit cuts
◦ No Bonuses
◦ Long Working Hours
What Managers should Do?
◦ Creative ways to keep employees’ efforts energized
◦ Hold meetings, Communicate frequently
◦ Establish a Common Goal
◦ Creating a Community feel
25. 2. Cross Cultural Challenges
Today’s global business Environment
Motivational programs that work in one
geographic location may not work in others
In countries like Japan, Greece, and Mexico
Uncertainty avoidance characteristics are
strong
Security needs would be the foundational layer
of the need hierarchy
26. Culture Cont…
As:
◦ The desire for interesting work
◦ Seems important To all workers
◦ Regardless of their National Cultures
Growth, Achievement, and Responsibility
rated top 3 Motivators by employees
27. 3. Motivating Diverse Groups
Employees come into organizations with:
◦ Different needs
◦ Personalities
◦ Skills and abilities
◦ Interests and aptitudes
Professionals want job challenge and support
Contingent workers want opportunity to
become permanent
Technical workers want to receive skills and
training
28. Groups Cont…
Managers should:
o Arrange combination of Rewards to motivate
employees with diverse needs
o Challenging jobs for Professionals should be
designed
o They like to tackle problems and find solutions
o Professionals also value support
o They want others to think that what they are
working on is important
29. Cont…
Permanent workers should be selected from the
temps
The temps will feel motivated and work hard in
hopes of becoming permanent
Training programs motivates temps too
If the job can help develop marketable skills,
motivation is increased
Recognition programs and sincere Appreciation
To motivate low-skilled
Minimum-wage workers
30. 4. Designing Rewards Programs
OPEN-BOOK MANAGEMENT
◦ Goal is to get employees to think like an owner by
seeing the impact their decisions have on Financial
Results
EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION PROGRAMS
◦ It consists of personal attention and expressing
interest and appreciation for a job well done
31. New Reward Programs
Pay for performance / Merit Pay
◦ Rewards individual employees in proportion to their
performance contributions
Gain sharing
◦ Rewards based on performance targets. Encourages
teamwork
Employee stock ownership plan (ESOP)
◦ Gives employees part ownership of the organization
Lump-sum bonuses
◦ One-time cash payment based on performance
32. CONT…
Pay for knowledge:
◦ Links employee reward with the number of task skills
improved
Flexible work schedule:
◦ Flextime allows workers to set their own hours
◦ Job sharing allows two or more part-time workers to
jointly cover one job
◦ Telecommuting sometimes called flex-place, allows
employees to work from home or an alternative
workplace
Lifestyle awards:
◦ Rewards luxury items, such as high-definition
televisions, Touring packages and exotic travel
37. EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT
Why?
Engaged Employees Loyal Customers
Bigger Profits
If the staff are motivated then the customers will
be happy
The shareholders will benefit through the
company's success
38. De-motivation Factors
LESS or NO MOTIVATION = DEMOTIVATION
Job content
Level of Responsibility
Company Culture
Caliber of Colleagues
Low Growth Potential
Work Environment Issues
39. FACTORS CONT…
No Learning Opportunities
Lack of Feedback
Bad Bosses
Not enough Salary
41. TOP 10 MOTIVATION TOOLS
Notice each individual
Say Thank-you, even a smile can make a big
difference
Make staff feel Respected and Valued
Share your Experience and Knowledge
Bring confidence in your employees
42. CONT…
Be Honest and Trustworthy
Don’t take Personal credit for their success
Create a Blame-free culture
Set Developmental goals
Make Work-Place a Fun Place
43. Future Reward Structures
It may include combination of:
◦ Increased base pay
◦ Bonuses
◦ Shortened workweeks
◦ Extended vacations
◦ Flexible work hours
44. Cont…
◦ Guaranteed Job Security
◦ Increased Pension Contributions
◦ College Tuition Reimbursement
◦ Help In Purchasing A Home
◦ Recognition Awards, Paid Club
Memberships
45. CONCLUSION
New individual Reward Structures will maximize
employee motivation
Among employees as well as for Individual employees
over time
Managers will be encouraged to differentiate Rewards
In Future, as Organizations become less Bureaucratic
Notas do Editor
5 Levels of Needs As each level is fulfilled the person moves on to next level of needs
Herzberg an Industrial Psychologist
Motivators make employees work harder. The more motivators there are, the harder an employee will work.
When an employee first starts with a company, he or she is not given a great deal of responsibility. The manager or supervisor may watch him or her closely for some time and be reluctant to allow the employee to take on responsibility and make decisions — even minor decisions. As the employee grows in the position, however, the opportunity for more responsibility
By William Ouchi and is often referred to as Japanese management style. The secret to success, according to Ouchi, is not technology but a special way of managing people
Walmart improved its bonus program for hourly employees. Employees who provide outstanding customer
service get a cash bonus.
companies are setting up vegetable and herb gardens as a creative, easy, and relatively inexpensive way to motivate employees, improve their health, and help them save money on their food bills
the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular people or society.
the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular people or society.
the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular people or society.
the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular people or society.
the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular people or society.
the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular people or society.
E.G. some employees get more satisfaction out of their personal interests and pursuits and only want a weekly paycheck—nothing more Others derive a great deal of satisfaction in their jobs and are motivated to exert high levels of effort
Many of the work–life balance programs that organizations have implemented are a response to the varied needs of a diverse workforce
The ability of a temporary employee to find a new job is largely dependent on his or her skills.
Open Book = Many organizations of various sizes involve their employees in workplace decisions by opening
up the financial statements (the “books”) A Pat on the back
Employee of the week etc Pharmaceutical Companies Apple CEO Tim cook 400 Million stock in Compnay IESCO Bonus
Qualification Allowance PTCL Flexible Hours
Strategy is a plan of action to achieve some goal Goals are bigger picture Strategies are part of it