MOTIVATING AND REWARDING EMPLOYEES
Achraf El biyad Pawel Cieciera Sulipeng
OUTLINE Ø Part Ι: Concepts – 1 Motivation And Individual Needs – 2 theories ( X and Y , Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs)
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Ø Part ΙΙ-1: Article Introduction – 1 Article Author – 2 Article Objectives – 3 Article Methodology
Ø Part ΙΙ-2: Article Analysis – 1 KITA – 2 Motivation-Hygiene Theory – 3 Job Enrichment
Ø Part ΙΙΙ conclusions – 1 findings – 2 conclusion •
what does in your opinion MOTIVATION mean?
PART Ι CONCEPTS Ø Motivation And Individual Needs
Motivation: “The processes that account for an individual’s The willingness to exert high levels of effort to reach organization goals, conditioned by the effort’s ability to satisfy some individual need.”
• Effort: a measure of intensity or drive • Direction: toward organizational goals • Need: personalized reason to exert effort
Individual Needs:
• Primary Needs: Material needs by the wage • Social Needs: The feeling of membership in a group, Consideration and recognition of the superior • The Needs Of Realization: the needs of security,The tools and conditions to work
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Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
E ste e m
S e lf
S o cia l
S a fe ty
P h ysio lo g ica l
Source: Motivation and Personality, Second Edition, by A. H. Maslow, 1970. Reprinted by permission of Prentice Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, New Jersey.
5
Little Ambition
Theory X Employees
Dislike Work Avoid Responsibility Self-Directed
Theory Y Employees
Enjoy Work Accept Responsibility 6
“One More Time: How Do You Motivate Employees ?”
PART ΙΙ-1 ARTICLE INTRODUCTION
---- Frederick Herzberg Born: in 1923 ---- Dead: in 2000 USA Psychologist
PART ΙΙ-1 ARTICLE INTRODUCTION (cont’d)
Ø Major Contributions:
– “Motivator-Hygiene Theory” – “Job Enrichment Approach”
• Ø Publication Articles – “One More Time, How Do You Motivate Employees?" – “Work And The Nature Of Man” – “The Motivation To Work”
Ø Ø Social Status – Professor Of Management At The University Of Utah In Salt Lake City – Head Of The Department Of Psychology At Case Western Reserve University In Cleveland.
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PART ΙΙ-1 ARTICLE INTRODUCTION (cont’d)
ARTICLE OBJECTIVES Ø To introduce the methods to motivate employees.
Ø To introduce the factors which could lead employees satisfied and dissatisfied.
• Ø To show how to make job enriched and the steps
PART ΙΙ-1 ARTICLE INTRODUCTION (cont’d)
ARTICLE METHODOLOGY Ø Use Numerous Inferences Of Fact. • Ø Use The Outcomes Of Social Investigations
Ø Dog Experiment & Company Experiment
PART ΙΙ-2 ARTICLE ANALYZE
MOTIVATION BY “KITA”
Ø What is “KITA” – –
KITA = Kick in the pants (1968) KITA = Kick in the ass (1987, 2003)
Ø Ø Various forms of “KITA” –
Negative Physical “KITA”:
• Motivation by punishment— • A push
• –
Negative Psychological “KITA”:
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Positive “KITA”: • motivation by reward • pull
• Move to undesirable office • Stop speaking to subordinates • Threaten termination
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PART ΙΙ-1 ARTICLE INTRODUCTION (cont’d)
MOTIVATING WITH “KITA”
Ø Positive KITA personnel practices used as an attempt to instill motivation • • • • • • • • •
Reducing the time spent at work Spiraling wages Fringe Benefits Human Relations Training Sensitivity Training Communications Two Way Communications Job Participation Employee Counseling
PART ΙΙ-2 ARTICLE ANALYZE (cont’d) MOTIVATION BY “KITA” Ø The simplest, surest and most direct ways to get someone do something is to administer a KITA • Ø But could employees be really motivated by KITA? • •
PART ΙΙ-2 ARTICLE ANALYZE (cont’d) MOTIVATION BY “KITA” Ø Dog Experiment:
• I have a year-old dog. • When it was a small puppy and I wanted it to move, I kicked it in the rear and it moved. • Now that I have finished its obedience training, I hold up a biscuit when I wanted it to move. • Who is motivated – I or the dog? • The dog wants the biscuit, but it is I who want it to move. • Again, I am the one who is motivated, and the dog is the one who moves. • I exerted a pull instead of a push.
PART ΙΙ-2 ARTICLE ANALYZE (cont’d)
FINDINGS Ø KITA brings about only MOVEMENT, it does not MOTIVATE the object, the only motivated is KITA’s user Ø Positive KITA generates high costs Ø Distinction from the factors that motivate and these which demotivate Ø The most efficient motivation ‘comes from insidde’ •
FINDINGS
CONCLUSION Ø ØEfficient motivation system should assume:
ØDeclining an influence of hygiene factors
ØIncreasing an influence of intrinsic factors
•Thanks for you attention