Employee Motivation chapter 9 summary Flashcards
(57 cards)
Motivation
The force that drives an employee to perform well.
organizational citizenship behavior (OCB)
Behaviors that are not part of an employee’s job but which make the organization a better place to work (e.g., helping others, staying late).
Self-esteem
The extent to which a person views themselves as a valuable and worthy individual.
Consistency theory
Korman’s theory that employees will be motivated to perform at levels consistent with their levels of self-esteem.
Chronic self-esteem
The positive or negative way in which a person views themselves as a whole.
Situational self-esteem
The positive or negative way in which a person views themselves in a particular situation.
Socially influenced self-esteem
The positive or negative way in which a person views themselves based on the expectations of others.
Organization-based self-esteem
The level of an employee’s competence and self-worth as a member of an organization.
Self-fulfilling prophecy
The idea that people behave in ways consistent with their self-image.
Galatea effect( high)
When high self-expectations result in higher levels of performance
Pygmalion effect( something is true)
The idea that if people believe that something is true, they will act in a manner consistent with that belief.
Golem effect
When negative expectations of an individual cause a decrease in that individual’s performance.
intrinsically motivated
Work motivation in the absence of such external factors as pay, promotion, and coworkers
Extrinsic motivation
Work motivation that arises from such nonpersonal factors as pay, coworkers, and opportunities for advancement.
Work Preference Inventory (WPI)
– Assesses individual motivation for intrinsic and extrinsic work rewards.
Self-regulation
– The ability to control thoughts, emotions, and behaviors to achieve goals.
Realistic job preview (RJP)
– A tool that provides job candidates with a balanced view of the role, including pros and cons.
Job characteristics theory
– A framework that explains how job design affects motivation, satisfaction, and performance.
Hierarchy –
A system that ranks people or needs in order of importance.
Basic biological needs –
Fundamental survival needs like food, water, and sleep.
Safety needs
– The need for security, stability, and protection from harm.
Social needs
– The desire for belonging, relationships, and social interactions.
Employee resource groups –
Employee-led groups that support diversity and inclusion in the workplace.
Ego needs
The need for self-esteem, recognition, and respect.