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Motivation The reason why people want to work. Incentives Encouragement Enthusiastic Drive

Motivation

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Motivation. The reason why people want to work. Incentives Encouragement Enthusiastic Drive. Content. Motivation theory: Taylor Maslow Herzberg McGregor’s Theory X & Theory Y Mayo Non monetary motivation: Job enrichment Job enlargement Empowerment Team Working - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Motivation

Motivation

The reason why people want to work. IncentivesEncouragementEnthusiasticDrive

Page 2: Motivation

Content• Motivation theory:

– Taylor– Maslow– Herzberg– McGregor’s Theory X & Theory Y– Mayo

• Non monetary motivation:– Job enrichment– Job enlargement– Empowerment– Team Working

• Financial Motivation:– Piecework– Salaries and wages– Fringe benefits– Performance related pay– Profit share– Share ownership

• Leadership and management styles:– Authoritarian – Paternalistic– Democratic

Page 3: Motivation

F.W. Taylor• Taylor did lots of work in factories and believed that

workers should be told how to do a job quickly• He believed they should be closely monitored & told what to

do• He devised a PIECE RATE system• He believed workers could only be motivated by money

Page 4: Motivation

Maslow’s theory

Maslow argued that workers have a hierarchy of needs.

The first three are lower-order needs.

The top two are higher-order needs.

Page 5: Motivation

Herzberg• According to Herzberg motivating factors are split into two groups:

• 1. Hygiene factors- salary and security. Improving these lowers dissatisfaction but doesn't improve motivation or satisfaction

• 2. Motivators- recognition, responsibility, work itself, achievement, advancement - these lead to increased motivation

Page 6: Motivation

HerzbergHerzberg’s 2-factor theory (hygiene/motivation)

The absence of hygiene factors causes de-motivation, whereas the presence of hygiene factors does not cause motivation.

The absence of motivators does not cause de-motivation, whereas the presence causes motivation.

Hygiene Factors Motivators Factors

Page 7: Motivation

Mayo

• Mayo looked at motivation in the Hawthorne laboratories in the USA

• Found that just by being studied the subjects levels of motivation increased

• Highlighted the importance of team work and group dynamics to motivation

Page 8: Motivation

McGregor

X Y

Page 9: Motivation

McGregor’s Theory

Theory X ManagersBelieve that workers• Don’t like working• Do as little work as

possible• Can’t be trusted• Only interested in pay• Must be told what to do

Theory Y Managers

He believed there were 2 types of managers that affected motivation

Believe that workersEnjoy their workWork hard to gain rewardsCan be trustedAre motivated by factors

other than payCan work independently

Page 10: Motivation

What have we learnt?

Discuss with a partner before you

share it with the class

Page 11: Motivation

Pair work• Financial motivators:

– Wages – Salaries– Piece rate– Commission– Profit sharing– Bonus– Performance related

pay

• Non-Financial motivators:– Fringe benefits– Job satisfaction– Job rotation– Job enlargement– Job enrichment

Page 12: Motivation

Non Monetary Forms of Motivation- Job Enrichment

• When employees jobs are redesigned to provide them with more challenging and complex tasks

• Increase in the range of tasks an individual does• Workers have more responsibility for their own

management • Workers are able to identify and solve any problems

that they encounter• Gives workers training to improve skills so can meet

increased job demands

Page 13: Motivation

Job Enlargement

• Giving employees more duties of a similar level of difficulty

• Employees have more jobs to do at the same level • Workers carry out a range of duties rather than a

single duty which helps to increase motivation

Page 14: Motivation

Employee Empowerment

• Empowerment – the process of giving workers a greater control over their work

• It can make work more interesting as suits individual needs

• Needs training and time to be effective

Page 15: Motivation

Team working

• Where organisations break down production into large units where each unit is responsible for a particular area

• Fulfils individuals social needs which helps to increase motivation – Teams can include:

• Production teams• Quality circle teams• Management teams

Page 16: Motivation

Monetary Forms of Motivation – Piecework

• Employees paid due to quantity produced• Now with minimum wage legislation employers need to

ensure piece workers hit the threshold

Page 17: Motivation

Salaries and Wages• Salaries – annual and paid monthly• If you get a salary work a set number of hours as set out in

contract• Wages – paid weekly• Have to be at work for a set time, paid overtime for any

extra hours• Salaries and wages are often seen as the key motivator for

an individual to work

Page 18: Motivation

Fringe benefits• Rewards received by employees in addition to their wages

or salary• Often classified as “perks” of the job • Examples:

– Company car– Lunch – Private health care– Pensions

• These can increase employee loyalty

Page 19: Motivation

Performance Related Pay (PRP)

• Some of an employees pay is linked to the achievement of targets at work

• Targets may be sales targets or performance appraisal

Page 20: Motivation

Criticisms of PRP

• Many employees see this as unfair as can be based on an appraisal interview

• Lots of businesses don’t put sufficient money aside so employees only get a small bonus

Page 21: Motivation

Developments in PRP

• Increasingly firms are using a system called Variable pay• This a flexible type of PRP which offers employees a highly

individual pay system related to their performance• Higher rewards for star performers

Page 22: Motivation

Profit Sharing

• Employees receive part of the business profits• Profits can be paid in cash / shares• This helps motivate the workers to earn the

company profit as they see the financial incentive for themselves – this can raise efficiency and productivity in the organisation

Page 23: Motivation

Share Ownership

• These can be either:– Allowing employees opportunity to purchase shares

after saving for a period of time– Share options – mangers have the opportunity to buy

company shares on an agreed date in future at current rate

• Having share options increases the feeling of ownership for an employee acting as an incentive for them to work harder

Page 24: Motivation

Leadership

• Influencing others to achieve certain aims or objectives. Effective leadership skills can help a manager carry out their duties

Page 25: Motivation

Leadership Styles - Authoritarian

• Senior managers take decisions with little involvement of juniors

• Sets objectives• Allocates tasks• Leader retains control throughout• Communication goes down from leader to

consumer

Page 26: Motivation

Paternalistic

• Dictatorial, but decisions are taken in best interests of employees

• Explains decisions• Ensures workers social / leisure needs met• Communication mainly downward but some

feedback

Page 27: Motivation

Democratic Leadership

• Running a business based on majority decisions• Encourages employees to take part in decision

making• Uses delegation • Extensive two way communication

Page 28: Motivation

Summary • Taylor says that people are motivated by money – scientific management • Maslow developed hierarchy of needs that need to be fulfilled• Herzberg – 2 factor theory hygiene factors and motivators• Mayo – non monetary motivation

• Non monetary motivation includes job enrichment, job enlargement, empowerment and team working

• People are also motivated by money, this can be the form of salaries / wages, performance related or can take the form of fringe benefits, profit share and shares

• An Authoritarian manager makes all decisions • A Paternalistic manager makes decisions with the agreement of workers• A Democratic manager runs a business on majority decisions• McGregor’s Theory X and Theory Y – Theory X = monetary motivation, Theory Y =

non monetary motivation

Page 29: Motivation

What have we learnt?

Discuss with a partner before you

share it with the class