Ostrovna B.I.
Tryhub I.P.
National University of Food Technologies
MONIVATION
Motivation is call to action; dynamic process of
physiological and psychological terms, managing human behavior that determines
its organization, activity and stability; person's ability to actively meet
their needs. In the management motivation is the process of
stimulating employees to effectively carry out activities aimed at achieving
the objectives of the enterprise.
Motivation is necessary for the effective
implementation of the decisions and scheduled tasks.
Motivation is
what is in man "inside." If a person is motivated, its job
satisfaction will necessarily lead to a good result.
Motivation is a process by which the
manager encourages others to work to achieve organizational goals, thereby
satisfying their own needs. Sometimes motivation is defined as a way to force
people to do the things you want. But this definition is not sufficient and it
is true. And besides, fear management, or fear of losing their jobs, it's
certainly a motive that encourages, but much less effective than strengthening
workers sense of independence and ability to work.
The way to effectively manage a
person passes through an understanding of his motivation. Just knowing what
drives the man who encourages to work, what the motives underlying their
actions can try to develop an effective system of forms and methods of
management man. You must know how having or caused by certain motives, as well
as how motivation can lead to action, how the motivation of people. As the
title implies that the motivation is a theoretical construct, used to explain
behavior. Motives are hypothetical
constructs, used to explain why people do what they do, for example, when they
use some strategy to achieve a goal. According to Meyer "Motivation is a
word that is part of the popular culture as few other psychological concepts are".
It is important that how much important
in our lives is the motivation which side you would not
consider it. I would say however that dedicated to the founder of the concept of
"motivation" - Frederick Winslow Taylor (1856 – 1917) who put forward the idea that
workers are motivated mainly by pay.
Motivation plays
important role in the place of work, every business will grieve from the
absence of effectiveness that the company workers might miss the mark to
relate. This is for the reason that they have no motivation to achieve
responsibilities to an extraordinary or comprehensive them on period. It is
consequently significant that an individual stretch them approximately to
effort for as a recompense for their great level of presentation, all existence
necessary to the achievement of every business and this is the future
recommendation from most of the authors.
Motivation in education can have
several effects on how students learn and how they behave towards subject
matter. It can:
- Direct behavior
toward particular goals.
-Lead to increased effort and energy.
-Increase initiation of, and persistence in,
activities.
-Enhance cognitive processing.
-Determine what consequences are reinforcing.
-Lead to improved performance.
Because students are not always
internally motivated, they sometimes need situated motivation, which is found
in environmental conditions that the teacher creates.
For my opinion today, well-motivated staff is one
of the most important factors that influence the development of the company.
Not surprisingly, the lack of motivation
of staff ranks third in the list of obstacles to business growth. Accordingly, a high degree of motivation of subordinates, today's leaders tied for first place in
a number of internal factors increase
the competitiveness of their business.
Now every third inhabitant of
Ukraine wage is
not enough for the necessary. The
fall in real wages in the fields
of economic complex of Ukraine was associated with decreased productivity. So
you need to solve this problem by
motivation for productive
work.
References:
1.Baumeister, R.F.; Vohs, K.D. (2004), Handbook of self-regulation: Research, theory, and applications, New York: Guilford Press, p. 574, ISBN 1572309911.
2. Murphy, Jim (2009), Inner Excellence,
McGraw-Hil , ISBN 978-0-07-163504-2
3.Carver, C.S.; Scheier, M.F. (2001), On the self-regulation of behavior, New York: Cambridge University Press, p. 460, ISBN 0521000998.