2. Because motivation is everywhere where dreams turn into
goals and goals become reality.
Motivation ensures getting the best result between
unlimited needs and limited resources.
3. Motivation is defined as the reasons why you are doing something,
or the level of desire you have to do something.
***Motivation word comes from the word “movere” (Latin).
Motivation is an inherent power.
5. INTRINSIC MOTIVATION
is the self-desire to seek out new things and new
challenges, to observe and to gain something.
Desire
Sense of achievement
Curiosity
Interest
Pride
χ Fear
χ Pudency
χ Headiness
χ Directionlessness
χ Lack of self-confidence
6. EXTRINSIC MOTIVATION
refers to the performance of an activity
in order to attain a desired outcome.
Reward
Money
Grades (A+)
Career
Praise
Exams
Cups
χ Threat
χ Derision
χ Humiliation
χ Scolding
χ Mugging
χ Chastising
11. Scope Theory
Abraham Maslow * Hierarchy of Needs
Frederick Herzberg * Two Factor Theory (or Hygiene Motivation Theory)
David McClelland * Need for Achievement Theory
Clayton Alderfer * ERG Theory
Process Theory
Behavioral Conditioning Approach
Expectance Theory
Equality Theory
Goal Setting Theory
13. Abraham
In the 1970s, the psychologist Abraham Maslow suggested
that people are motivated by a ”hierarchy of needs”.
14. sff
Maslow believed people
pay attention to higher needs only
when lower needs are satisfied.
Physiological Needs
Self - Actualization
Esteem
Love & Belonging
Safety
Maslow believed
people pay attention to higher
needs only when lower needs
are satisfied.
15. Halit BAYRAM Human Resources Manager:
“These activities help to motivate our employees and increase our brand in
Anatolia. They accept that work in Istikbal Mobilya is privilege.”
16. that give positive satisfaction, arising
from intrinsic conditions of the job
itself.
that do not give positive satisfaction or lead
to higher motivation, though dissatisfaction
results from their absence. The term
"hygiene" is used in the sense that these are
maintenance factors. These are extrinsic to
the work itself.
Motivation Factors
Frederick Herzberg * Two Factor Theory (or Hygiene Motivation Theory)
Hygiene Factors
17. David McClelland * Need for Achievement Theory
Achievement Needs
Affiliation Needs
Power Needs