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Classifications of Motivational Theories
Classifications of Motivational Theories
ESPINELI
MIHM
MOTIVATION
• In a work setting, it is the process by
which behaviour is mobilized and
sustained in the interest of achieving
organizational goals.
E. Self-actualization Needs
Self fulfilment and personal
development.
2. Herzberg’s Two-
Factor Theory
(By: Frederick Herzberg)
• MOTIVATORS OR SATISFIERS
Achievement, recognition,
advancement, responsibility, the work
itself, and personal growth
possibilities.
• HYGIENE FACTORS
Health maintaining, pay (money),
status, job security, working
conditions, and quality of leadership.
3. McClelland’s Achievement-
Power-Affiliation Triad
( By: David C. McClelland )
D. Punishment
The presentation of an undesirable
consequence for a specific behavior.
6. Expectancy Theory
People will be well motivated if
they believe that strong effort will
lead to good performance and good
performance will lead to preferred
outcomes.
7. Equity Theory and
Social Comparison
Employees compare their inputs
and outcomes with others in
workplace. When employees believe
that they receive equitable outcomes in
relation to their inputs, they are
generally satisfied and motivated.
8. Social Learning
Theory
The process of observing the
behavior of others, recognizing its
consequences, and altering behavior as
a result.
9. Intrinsic versus
Extrinsic motivation
Extrinsic motivation occurs when we
are motivated or engage in an activity in
order to earn a reward or avoid
punishment.