Author(s):
Sheila Menon, Vidya Bhagat
Email(s):
menonsheila@yahoo.com
DOI:
10.52711/0974-360X.2023.00503
Address:
Sheila Menon1, Vidya Bhagat2
1London College of Clinical Hypnosis Asia, LCCH Asia, 807 Block B Phileo Damansara 1, Jalan Damansara, Section 16/11 Petaling Jaya Selangor 46350 Malaysia.
2A.J. Institute of Hospital Management, Mangalore Rajeev Gandhi University, Mangalore.
*Corresponding Author
Published In:
Volume - 16,
Issue - 6,
Year - 2023
ABSTRACT:
Introduction: In the current scenario, employee motivation enticed the academics and corporate industries. Researchers in the past have attempted to illuminate the magnitudes of motivation with different models of motivation theory’s direct impact on employee motivation in the organization. However, quantitative validation of these models with shreds of evidence is important. Aim: The study attempts to focus on theoretical extracts to develop motivational strategies that would influence employee motivation power-up intrinsically and extrinsically processed towards extrinsic motivators that bring up creative and innovative working ways among employees. Methodology: This review study also bases its current findings on a theoretical idea that explains various elements of employee motivation that positively impact employee motivators intrinsically and extrinsically driven towards performance at work with creativity and innovation. The search engine extracts information from the electronic database to make the study more germane. The literature survey includes motivational theories and practices impacting power-up intrinsic motivation and extrinsically driven motivators published between 2001 and 2022. In order to study the related issues of employee motivation, a large amount of intellectual information is collected from literature from journals and books. Conclusion: This study concludes on built indicative of the above discussion and articulates, the employees’ motivational components with magnitudes drawn through elements such as monetary and nonmonetary incentives, promotion, and working conditions as motivators. This study infers built analytics of the above discussion and articulates, the motivation magnitudes of employees drawn through elements such as monetary and nonmonetary incentives, and working conditions as motivators. That would help them intrinsically and extrinsically motivated, extrinsic motivators power up intrinsic motivation driving extrinsically toward organizational achievement with creativity and innovation that would bring improved performance and positive transformation in the organization.
Cite this article:
Sheila Menon, Vidya Bhagat. The Role of Motivation Theories in Powering Intrinsic Motivation Through Extrinsic Motivators to Induce a Creative and Innovative Workforce. Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology 2023; 16(6):3054-4. doi: 10.52711/0974-360X.2023.00503
Cite(Electronic):
Sheila Menon, Vidya Bhagat. The Role of Motivation Theories in Powering Intrinsic Motivation Through Extrinsic Motivators to Induce a Creative and Innovative Workforce. Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology 2023; 16(6):3054-4. doi: 10.52711/0974-360X.2023.00503 Available on: https://rjptonline.org/AbstractView.aspx?PID=2023-16-6-81
REFERENCES:
1. Ramlall S. A review of employee motivation theories and their implications for employee retention within organizations. Journal of American academy of business. 2004 Sep; 5(1/2):52-63.
2. Fitz-Enz J. The truth about best practices: What they are and how to apply them. Human Resource Management (1986-1998). 1997 Apr 1; 36(1):97.
3. Holton III EF, Bates RA, Ruona WE. Development of a generalized learning transfer system inventory. Human resource development quarterly. 2000 Dec; 11(4):333-60.
4. Swanson RA. Human resource development and its underlying theory. Human Resource Development International. 2001 Jan 1; 4(3):299-312.
5. Mitchell TR. Motivation: New directions for theory, research, and practice. Academy of management review. 1982 Jan 1; 7(1):80-8.
6. International Journal of scientific research and management (IJSRM) management (IJSRM) 2016, 4(6) 4270-4278 [Robbins (1930)]
7. Robbins, S. (1993). Organizational Behavior (6 ed.). Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall.
8. Kreitner, R., and Kinicki, A. (1998). Organizational Behavior (4 ed.). Boston: Irwin McGraw Hill.
9. Maslow AH. A theory of human motivation. Psychological review. 1943 Jul; 50(4):370.
10. Ramlall S. A review of employee motivation theories and their implications for employee retention within organizations. Journal of American academy of business. 2004 Sep; 5(1/2):52-63. [Maslow des]
11. Burrus D. Creativity and Innovation: Your Keys to a successful organization. Huffington Post. 2013.
12. Steers, R., and Porter, L. (1983a). Motivation and Work Behavior (3 ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company.
13. Steers, R., and Porter, L. (1983b). Motivation and Work Behavior (Third ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company.
14. A Guide to Human Resource Development listed some potential ways of satisfying employee needs:
15. McClelland DC. Achieving society. Simon and Schuster; 1961.
16. Kreitner R, Kinicki A. Organizational behavior. Irwin/McGraw-Hill; 1998.
17. Murray-Harvey R, Keeves JP. Students' Learning Processes and Progress in Higher Education. (1994)
18. Adams JS, Freedman S. Equity theory revisited: Comments and annotated bibliography. Advances in experimental social psychology. 1976 Jan 1; 9:43-90.
19. Robbins S, Judge TA, Millett B, Boyle M. Organisational behavior. Pearson Higher Education AU; 2013 Aug 20.
20. Spencer DG, Steers RM, Mowday RT. An empirical test of the inclusion of job search linkages into Mobley's model of the turnover decision process. Journal of Occupational Psychology. 1983 Jun; 56(2):137-44. 2013 Aug 20.
21. Carrell MR, Dittrich JE. Equity theory: The recent literature, methodological considerations, and new directions. Academy of management review. 1978 Apr 1; 3(2):202-10.
22. Champagne PJ, McAfee RB. Motivating strategies for performance and productivity: A guide to human resource development. Praeger; 1989.
23. Adams JS. Inequity in social exchange. In Advances in Experimental Social Psychology 1965 Jan 1 (Vol. 2, pp. 267-299). Academic Press.
24. Pinder CC. Work motivation: Theory, issues, and applications. Scott Foresman and Company; 1984.
25. Vroom V, Porter L, Lawler E. Expectancy Theories. Organizational Behavior. 2015 Mar 26; 1:94-113.
26. Steers RM, Porter LW. Employee Commitment to Organizations. Motivation and Work Behavior. 1983; 99:441-51.
27. Vroom VH. Work and Motivation, San Francisco. 1964
28. Alderfer C. ERG theory. Existence, Relatedness, and Growth. 1972.
29. Herzberg F. One more time: How do you motivate employees, Boston, MA: Harvard Business Review; 1968 Jan 1.
30. Maslow A. Motivation and Personality, New York: Harper and Row. 1970.
31. De Simone S. Expectancy value theory: Motivating healthcare workers. American International Journal of Contemporary Research. 2015; 5(2):19-23.
32. Porter LW, Lawler EE. Managerial attitudes and performance. 1968.
33. Herzberg F. Mausner. B.; Snyderman, B. The motivation to work. New York: Willy. 1959.
34. Herzberg F, Mausnes B, Peterson RO, Capwell DF. Job attitudes; review of research and opinion. 1957.
35. Herzberg F. One more time: How do you motivate employees. Boston, MA: Harvard Business Review; 1968 Jan 1.
36. McGregor D. Theory X and Theory Y. Organization theory. 1960; 358(374):5.
37. Vo TT, Tuliao KV, Chen CW. Work Motivation: The Roles of Individual Needs and Social Conditions. Behavioral Sciences. 2022 Feb 15; 12(2):49.
38. https://harappa.education/harappa-diaries/motivation-in-organizational-behavior/
39. Jessica Ellis. What Is the Role of Motivation in Organizational Behavior?: April 28, 2023
‘https://www.smartcapitalmind.com/what-is-the-role-of-motivation-in-organizational-behavior.htm
40. Shari J, Mayakannan T. A Study on An Investigation into Employee Motivation in Organizations. Journal of Survey in Fisheries Sciences. 2023 Mar 19; 10(2S):1328-33.