Contents 1. Some Popular Theories 2. Motivation Processes 3. Goal Setting Theory 4. Equity Theory 5. Motivation in Practice 6. The 3 common Characteristics 7. Types of Motivation Theories 8. Herzeberg's Motivating & Maintenance 9. ERG Theory 10. McClelland's 3-Need Concept 11. McClelland's Achievement Motivation Theory: Key Terms 12. Expectancy Theory 13. Comparing Traditional & Self-Managing Leader Behaviors 14. Quality Management Leadership Model 15. Challenges Future Leaders will Face Motivation: One important functions of management is to motivate staff for: - Job performance (ability) - Productivity (skills) - Job satisfaction - Employee extension Some popular Theories: I. Content Theories (Need Theories) - Maslow's hierarchy of needs - McClelland's 3-Need Theory - Herzeberg's Dual Factors Theory Motivation Processes: - Intrinsic Reward: intangible - Extrinsic Reward: tangible * Punishment: the process of administering an undesirable consequence for a desirable behavior * Extinction: ignoring the behavior/not reinforcing Goal Setting Theory(MBO) - Aligning personal & Organization Goal - Rewarding goal achievement - Self management * Goal Acceptance * Goal Commitment Equity Theory Op/Ip = Oo/Io (Equity) Op/Ip = Oo/Io (Underreward) Op/Ip > Oo/Io (Overreward) Restoration of Equity Under-reward 1. Ask for raise. 2. Lower inputs. 3. Rationalize why you get less than others. 4. Change your comparison worker. Over-reward 1. Try to get raise for other workers. 2. Raise inputs. 3. Rationalize why you get more than others. 4. Change your comparison worker. Managers: - How many different individual needs? - Is there a hierarchy of need? - How important are the various needs? - Can one outcome satisfy more than one need? Individual Needs R tension R Attitudes & Behavior Implications of Motivation Theory * Managers: should create a work environment that respond +ve to individual need * Performance - "blocked" needs? * Activated needs R Job Satisfaction - Understand individual difference - More aware of what & how to respond to individual needs. - Know how to create work environment R job satisfaction R -performance & productivity. Motivation in Practice: - O.B. Modification - Goal Setting (MBO) - Job Characteristic Concept (J.D.) - Reinforcement - TQM - Learning Approach - Leadership? - Reward System - Performance Evaluation System - Employee involvement Program 1. Functions of Planning (Purpose) 2. L-T/ S-T plans 3. Plan can R Mission(L-T), Goal(L-T/S-T), Objective(Operational) Strategic Planning Tools/Methods: - BCG Matrix - SWOT analysis Helps in strategy planning & formulation so that the company can be more competitive. Motivation: - Means: to move - \Motivation include 3 common characteristics: 1. It concerns with what activates human behavior. 2. It involves what directs this behavior toward a particular goal. 3. Motivation concerns how this behavior is sustained . (supported) Needs R Drives (motives) R Goals Achievement Motivation: A. Content Theories: Focus on the individual & his/her Environment (Need-B) B. Process Theories: A dynamic situation. Understanding people R influence them R change in behavior/attitude. (How & Why) Content - Need Base 1. Maslow (Hierarchy of Needs) 2. Alderfer's(ERG Theory) Nf existence Nf Relatedness Nf Growth 3. McClelland's Acquired Needs Theory n. Achievement n. Affiliation n. Power Theory x&y Assumptions: People are classified into 2 types X = "Lazy" by nature Y = "Hardworking" by nature How to bring employees from X RY? "Modern Concept" - Participative & Empowerment - Team - MBO Types of Motivation Theories Content Theories Define motivation in terms of need satisfaction. - Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs Theory - Herzberg's Two-Factor Theory - McClelland's Achievement Motivation Theory Process Theories Define motivation as a rational cognitive process occurring within the individual. - Vroom's Expectancy Theory - Adams' Equity Theory Maslow's Need Hierarchy - Self Actualization - Esteem - Social - Safety - Physiological Herzberg's Two-factor(Dual Factor) Theory - Motivator - Hygiene * Satisfier: Job Content (Motivator) * Dissatisfier: Job context Herzeberg's Motivating & Maintenance Factors Motivating (Intrinsic) - Opportunity for achievement - Responsibilities - Recognition - Advancement/promotion - Creativity - Challenge of work - Personal Growth Maintenance (Extrinsic) - Co. policies - Supervision - Interpersonal R.W./S - Salary - Job security - Working condition - Employee benefits - Job Status - Personal life ERG Theory In the ERG Theory - (E) include the basic needs that Maslow described: physiological & Safety N. - (R) the Interpersonal relationships R Maslow's belongingness & the Esteem needs. - (G) This is the intrinsic desire for personal development. * Frustration - regression dimension eg. frustration of higher - order N. prompts demands for greater satisfaction of lower needs. eg. inability to satisfaction R. R -for more money etc. ERG Theory - Existence: physiological & material well-being - Relatedness: Interpersonal Relations - Growth: personal development "Frustration - Regression" principle (a lower-level need may be activated if a higher-level need is not satisfied) McClelland's 3-Need Concept N Ach - desire to do something better, master complex task N Aff - Human Relations N Power - Control & influence Others - These 3-Need are acquired overtime. N Power: destructive - achiever (power abuse) McClelland's Achievement Motivation Theory: Key Terms Need for Achievement: Need for clear, self-set, moderately difficult goals, with feedback provided on goal achievement. Need for Affiliation: Need to work with others, interact, & support others, with a concern for their growth & development. Need for Power: Need to have influence & control over others. Key Concepts in Expectancy Theory Expectancy - Your subjective assessment that if you try, you will perform. Instrumentality - Your subjective assessment that if you perform, you will be rewarded. Valence - How much you value the reward. Vroom's Expectancy Model - Effort-Performance Expectancy - Performance-Reward Expectancy - Valence of Rewards Performance-Reward: The Degree to which the Individual believes that performing at a particular level will lead to the attainment of a desired outcome. Effort-Performance Linkage: the probability perceived by the individual that exerting a given amount of effort will lead to performance. Path-Goal Theory Leader Behaviors - Directive - Supportive - Achievement-Oriented - Participative Subordinate Characteristics - Authoritarianism - Loss of Control Ability u Motivation to Perform u Leader Effectiveness u Job Satisfaction Environmental Characteristics - Task - Formal Authority System - Work Group Comparing Traditional & Self-Managing Leader Behaviors Traditional Leader Behaviors - Organization: Structures own & subordinates' work - Domination: Restricts or limits discretion of individuals or groups. - Production: Sets standards for task performance. - Recognition: Expresses approval or disapproval of behavior. - Integration: Promotes group cohesion & reduces group conflict. - Communication: Provides, seeks & exchanges information with group members. Self-Managing Leader Behaviors - Encourages self-reward. - Encourages self-observation. - Encourages self-goal setting. - Encourages self-criticism. - Encourages self-rehearsal. - Acts as a role model by exhibiting appropriate behavior. Fosters culture that supports self-leadership. Quality Management Leadership Model Managing Work Process u Problem-solving process u Quality improvement process u Benchmarking process u Flowchart, histogram, fishbone, control chart, Pareto analysis, check sheet graph, pie chart. Leading People u Focused & congruent objectives u Continuous learning & self-development u Coaching, counseling & teaching u Building trust, valuing & managing diversity u Teamwork & collaboration Challenges Future Leaders will Face - Increasing global competition - Employee demands for participation - Emphasis on speed, service & information - Expansion of information technologies - Need to employ unskilled, untrained & disenfranchised people