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LEADING
LEADING
0 LEADING
Motivation in management refers to the factors that cause, channel and sustain an employee’s
behaviour. It is an essential quality for leading. Motivation is generally understood as the
driver or desire to do things.
4.2.1 THEORIES OF MOTIVATION
Motivational theory is tasked with discovering what drives individuals to work towards a
goal or outcome. Businesses are interested in motivational theory because motivated
individuals are more productive, leading to more economic use of resources.
Content Theories: The content theories find the answer to what motivates an individual and
is concerned with individual needs and wants. Following theorists have given their theories of
motivation in content perspective:
1. Maslow’s need Hierarchy
2. Herzberg’s Motivation-Hygiene Theory
3. McClelland’s Needs Theory
4. Alderfer’s ERG Theory
Process Theories: The process theories deal with “How” the motivation occurs, i.e. the
process of motivation and following theories were given in this context:
1. Vroom’s Expectancy Theory
2. Adam’s Equity Theory
3. Reinforcement Theory
4. Carrot and Stick Approach to Motivation
4.2.2 HOW MAYBANK MOTIVATIONS
The individuals who are the leaders in an organization, regarded collectively and the activity
of leading a group of people or an organization or the ability to do this.
MANAGEMENT
the process of getting thing
done and the emphasis is LEADERSHIP
on tasks and things rather
than people the process of directing and
inspiring people towards a
common goal
All managers are leaders but not all leaders are managers
Both leadership and management are important. A manager with good leadership
skills will be able to motivate employees to work effectively and efficiently
4.3.1 THEORIES OF LEADERSHIP