Professional Documents
Culture Documents
UNIT-II
Organizational Behavior
Motivation
Organizational Behavior
Organizational Behavior
Organizational Behavior
Theories of Motivation
Organizational Behavior
Hierarchy of Needs Theory
The best known theory of motivation is Abraham
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs.
Organizational Behavior
Maslow’s
Hierarchy of 5.Self
Needs Actualiz
ation Strength
Needs of Needs
4.Esteem Needs
3.Social Needs
2.Safety Needs
1.Physiological Needs
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: Physiological
Needs
Physiological Needs are the basic needs for sustaining
human life.
The need for food, shelter, water, clothes etc.
These needs include:
Food
Shelter
Clothing
Air
Water
Rest
Organizational Behavior etc.,.
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: Physiological
Needs
Organizational Behavior
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: Safety or Security
Needs
The need for physical security, financial
security and health
These needs include:
Psychological fear of loss of job
Security of job
Pension for old age
Insurance cover for life
Organizational BehaviorProperty
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: Safety or Security
Needs
Organizational Behavior
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: Social Needs
The need for love and belonging
These needs include:
Friends
Relationships
Interaction with employees & superiors
Family
Affection
Organizational Behavior
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: Social Needs
Organizational Behavior
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: Esteem Needs
The need for recognition from others and self esteem
These needs include:
Self respect
Self confidence
Status
Reputation
Recognition
Appreciation
Achievement
Desire for success
Organizational Behavior
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: Esteem Needs
Organizational Behavior
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: self actualization
The need to understand & reach one’s true potential
It is the desire to become what one is capable of
becoming
The needs include:
Personal growth
Self fulfilment
Morality
Creativity
Acceptance of facts
Lacks prejudice
Organizational Behavior
Examples of how needs are met or satisfied in an
Need Level
organization
By receiving a minimal level of pay that enables a
Physiological Needs worker to buy food and clothing and have adequate
housing
By receiving job security, adequate medical benefits,
Security Needs
and safe working conditions
By having good relations with co-workers and
supervisors, being a member of a cohesive work
Social Needs
group and participating in social functions such as
company picnics and holiday parties
By receiving promotions at work and being
Esteem Needs
recognized for accomplishments on the job
Self Actualization By using one’s skills and abilities to the fullest and
Needs
Organizational Behavior striving to achieve all that one can on a job
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Organizational Behavior
Two Factor Theory
It is also called Herzberg Motivation-Hygiene
Theory
Organizational Behavior
Two Factor Theory
Dissatisfaction
Less More
(Hygiene Factors)
Satisfaction
Less (Motivational More
Factors)
Organizational Behavior
Two Factor Theory
Dissatisfaction is the results of the hygiene
factors. These factors, if absent or inadequate,
cause dissatisfaction, but their presence has little
effect on long-term satisfaction.
Organizational Behavior
Job
Herzberg’s Two Job Satisfaction
Dissatisfaction
Factor Theory
Improving the
Influenced by motivator factors Influenced by
Hygiene Factors increases job Motivator
satisfaction Factors
Salary & Benefits
Working Achievement
conditions
Improving the Recognition
Policies and Rules hygiene factors Personal Growth
Job Security decreases job Responsibility
dissatisfaction
Organizational Behavior
Expectancy Theory
How expectancy theory relates to the work
environment?
Organizational Behavior
Expectancy Theory
expectations.
1 Individual 2 3
Individua Organization Personal
Performanc
l Effort al Rewards Goals
e
Organizational Behavior
Expectancy Theory
Therefore, the theory focuses on three relationships:
Organizational Behavior
Application of Motivation: Job Characteristics Model
Core Job Definition Example
Characteristic
s
Organizational Behavior
Core DefinitionJob Characteristics
Job of Motivation:
Application Example Model
Characteristic
s
Autonomy The degree to • A furniture repair person
which a job may act highly
provides autonomously by freely
substantial scheduling his day’s work
freedom and and by freely deciding
discretion to the how to tackle each repair
individual in job confronted.
scheduling the
work and in
determining the
procedures to be
Organizational Behavior used in carrying it
out.
Application of Motivation: Job Characteristics Model
Core Job Definition Example
Characterist
ics
Feedback It refers to the • Telemarketing
extent to which the representatives regularly
job allows people receive information about
to have information how may calls they make
about the per day and the number
effectiveness of and values of the sales
their performance made.
Organizational Behavior
Organizational Behavior
Organizational Behavior
Application of Motivation: Job Characteristics Model
Organizational Behavior
How can jobs be Redesigned?
Job Redesign Techniques:
Job Rotation: The periodic shifting of an
employee from one task to another.
Job Enrichment: The vertical expansion of jobs,
which increases the degree to which the worker
controls the planning, execution, and evaluation
of the work.
Job Enlargement: The horizontal expansion of
jobs, redesigning jobs by increasing the number of
tasks performed at same level.
Organizational Behavior
Employee Job Standard Tasks: Drill Holes, Assemble Parts
Job Sharing
Telecommuting
Organizational Behavior
Application of Motivation: Alternate Work Arrangements
Job Sharing
Two or more individuals split a traditional job.
It allows two or more individuals to split a
traditional 40 hour a week job (5 Working
First Person Second Person
Days).
8:00 a.m. to Noon 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Two Could Work Full but Alternate Days
Organizational Behavior
Application of Motivation: Alternate Work Arrangements
Telecommuting
Organizational Behavior
Application of Motivation: Employee Involvement
Organizational Behavior
Application of Motivation: Employee Involvement
Participative Management:
Subordinates share a significant degree of decision-
making power with superiors
Required conditions:
Issues must be relevant
Employees must have the competence and knowledge
to make useful contribution
All parties must act in good faith
Outcome: Only a modest influence on productivity,
Organizational Behavior
Representative Participation:
Workers
participate in organizational decision making through a small group
of representative employees.
The
two most common forms are: Work Councils and Board Membership
Works
Councils are groups of elected employees who must be consulted
when management make decisions about employees
Board
representatives are employees who sit on a company’s board of
directors and represent employees interests.
Outcome:
These groups dominated by management.
Organizational Behavior
Application of Motivation: Using Rewards to Motivate Employees