Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lecture 3
Lecture 3
Lecture 3
MOTIVATION
Motivation refers to the intensity, direction, and
persistence of effort directed toward job tasks
over a period of time.
The components of a motivational
system:
Develop a high-performance sales culture.
Know salespeoples basic needs.
Realize that salespeople want to know what is in it
for them
Get to know the personal side of
salespersons.
Always remember that motivational coaching is
needed for high performance.
Be realistic about motivating salespeople.
Need for motivation
Inherent need of the sales job
Tendency towards Apathy
Maintaining a feeling of group
identity
Need for motivation(contd)
Sales person Boundary position and role
conflict
Conflict of
identification
Advocacy
Conflict
Conflict of
dual role
Needs Gratification and
motivation
Maslow Hierarchy of needs
Motivation and hygiene theory
Achievement-Motivation theory
Expectancy theory
Motivation and interdependence
The sales-force and superior relationship
is that of partial dependence.
Each salesperson and superior have
zone of acceptance.
Through effective supervision, sales
manager can obtain full cooperation from
sales people.
Motivation and Communication
Interpersonal contact
Motivational interviews
Written communication
Unionization of sales person
Reasons of little progress of unions of sales personnel
Each person works alone and sees other members in
frequently
Sales people see themselves as independent workers
Reason of low earning is generally considered to be personal
ineffectiveness.
Only one in ten salesperson belongs to a union
Unionization is successful in those industries where
sales personal work at same premises and are paid
straight salaries