extended from 2.4 Motivation theories
McClelland’s acquired needs theory. 3 types of extrinsic needs to boost morale need for achievement, need for power, need for affiliation
- need for achievement
- moderate risk takes get thing done
- like working with high achievers
- prefer not to delegate task
- self reflectors
- need for power
- strong willed
- personal (like to instruct others to be important) or institutional (make others to work hard to achieve objectives)
- need for affiliation
- want to work others
- prefer to work in groups, get social interactions. not as good managers and leaders in general
Deci and Ryan’s self determination theory
- self determination: person’s ability to think and act independently and self manage!
- individuals are keen to grow
- intrinsic motivators drive our actions
- autonomous (intrinsic) motivation and controlled (extrinsic)
- autonomy
- being self sufficient
- and you got to be accountable for work
- competence
- capacity and confidence to learn and grow
- to do the things that are important to us
- negative feedback and damage sense of competence
- got to give constructive feedback
- relatedness
- connections with people
- connections drive us to support a shared relationship
- got to create good relationships in the workplace
vroom expectancy: you expect to get paid, you will work harder