2. Introduction of Resource Person
Dr. Naumana Amjad
- Associate Professor, Institute of Applied
Psychology, Punjab University
- Aggression Expert, Researcher on Attitudes
and Social behavior
- PhD Social Psychology, University of Warwick
- Conducts trainings for organizations in
Pakistan and abroad
3. Objectives
To realize importance of attitudes at work
To encourage and help build attitudes that ….
enhance the ability to lead the team
Increase passion for change and growth
Contribute to organizational vision in line with
leadership
Reduce complacency and increase zest
Improve communication skills as instructors
Assure quality of Training
6. Motivation
Motivated people are those who have made a
conscious decision to devote considerable
effort to achieving something that they value.
What they value will differ greatly from one
individual to another.
7. There are a variety of ways to motivate people
What motivates you ?
the fear of losing a job
financial incentives
self-fulfilment goals
goals for the organisation or groups within the
organisation.
? ? ? ? ? ?
8. The traditional view- Taylor and the school of
scientific management
people dislike work
people will only work for money
people are not capable of controlling their work or
directing themselves
simple, repetitive tasks will produce the best results
workers should be closely supervised and tightly
controlled
extra effort must lead to greater reward
people will meet standards if they are closely controlled
firm but fair supervision will be respected
9. Taylor took the view that there is a right (meaning best)
way to perform any task. It is management’s job to
determine the right way. Workers gain from this
approach because the ‘right way’ is easier and pay is
enhanced as a result of increased productivity.
Mayo’s work leads to an approach towards people
which encourages contribution and self-direction,
advocating full participation on matters of significance
in order to improve the quality of decisions made and
the nature of supervision.
10. The human relation view
Strongest motivational force behind most employees’
behaviour at work was the preservation and nurturing of
social relationships with their colleagues.
people want to be made to feel valued and important
people want recognition for their work
people want to be controlled sensibly
managers must discuss the plans they make for staff
they must take any objections on board
they must encourage self-regulation on routine tasks
11. Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation
Extrinsic motivation is related to tangible rewards such
as salary and fringe benefits, security, promotion,
contract of service, the work environment and
conditions of work.
Intrinsic motivation is related to ‘psychological’ rewards
such as the opportunity to use one’s ability, a sense of
challenge and achievement, receiving appreciation,
positive recognition and being treated in a caring and
considerate manner.
12. Associated with seeking out
and conquering challenges in
pursuit of personal interests
and the exercise of capabilities
Associated with activities that
are their own reward
Enjoyment of a task or the
sense of accomplishment that it
brings
Intrinsic Motivation
12
13. Motivation created by external
factors like rewards and
punishments
Not interested in the activity for
its own sake, but instead for
possible gains
Extrinsic Motivation
13
14. What type of motivation do you have for this
session?
Why are you taking this session?
List 3-5 reasons that you are in this
session today.
Label the reasons as I (intrinsic) or E
(extrinsic)
What do the results tell you about yourself
and how you are likely to perform or behave
in this session?
Review and Discuss
14
15. Intrinsic
Eager to learn
Enjoy learning
Welcome
challenges
Process
information
effectively
Extrinsic
Reluctant to engage
in learning tasks
Dislike learning
Avoid challenges
Process information
superficially
Effects of I vs. E Motivation on Learning
15
16. A little exercise
When do we get de-motivated ?
When do we loose the spark of enthusiasm ?
17.
18. What happens when we become
complacent ?
Happiness at work is reduced
Quality of work and output declines
Organizational culture suffers
Boredom sets in
Organizational growth
AND……Excellence goes out of window
19. Most valuable thing about my
work is …..
It is interesting
It brings out my true potential
I enjoy it
The salary is good
I feel good after a work day
Promotions and bonus opportunities
Is seen as prestigious
It engages me deeply
20. The Strengths Approach
Focuses on what is right
Every person has strengths
Greatest potential is in our strengths
Succeed by making most of our strengths and
adressing our weaknesses
Smallest thing, biggest difefrence
21. How to spot strengths
Sense of energy and engagement
Loosing the sense of time passing
Very rapid learning
Repeatedly successful performance
Good completion on tasks
An attraction towards certain tasks
A real pleasure in performing some tasks
22.
23. Character strengths
Patience
Humility
Gratitude
Forgiveness
Love of learning
Perseverance
Curiosity
Creativity
Humour
24. Some related concepts
Job Satisfaction
Personal and Organizational predictors of Job
Satisfaction
According to our recent study
Openness to experience Communication,
Empowerment, and organizational support
predict job satisfaction
26. Discipline as key to success
Unity , Faith , Discipline
Types of Discipline
How it helps in being successful ?
Why we struggle with discipline
GOOD NEWS
30. How IMPORTANT is it ?
Do you fulfil your role ?
Do you strive to excel ?
Do you welcome new learning ?
Do you motivate your trainees ?
Do you provide a role model to them ?
Is this what you enjoy doing ?
31. Motivation at work
Intrinsic Motivation
Extrinsic Motivation
Self Determination
Self Regulation
33. Passive Communication
Soft voice
Overly agreeable, no point of view expressed
Avoidance
Withdrawn body language
Sound unsure
Beat around the bush
Sound hopeless or helpless
34. Some Passive Messages
“Uh…if that’s the way you want to do it…um,
that’s fine with me.”
“I don’t know if I could do that.”
“I’ll talk to him soon about that problem; I’ve
just been really busy.”
“I’m sorry to ask you.”
“I hate to bother you.”
“Maybe that’s a good idea.”
35. Aggressive Style
Intrusiveness
Lack of concern about how their actions will
impact others
Dominating style alienates others
Suspicious of others
Always looking out for signs of violation of their
rights
Produces stress
Prohibits the development of close, trusting, and
caring interpersonal relationships
36. Aggressive Communication
Blaming, accusing
Intimidating body language
Demanding, ordering
Raised voice
Harsh, personal language
Verbal browbeating
38. Assertive Style
Fairness & Strength
Ability to stand up for their rights
Sensitive to the rights of others
Easy going
Relaxed
Honest about their feelings
Best style for minimizing stress & maintaining
healthy long term relationships
39. Assertive Communication
Takes responsibility
Takes initiative
Listens actively
Speaks up, is direct and constructive
Shows sincerity
Is solutions focused
Assumes a confident voice and body language
Addresses concerns directly to the source
Requests needs
40. Some Assertive Messages
“Yes, that was my mistake.”
“As I understand your point…”
“Let me explain why I disagree with that point.”
“Let’s define the issue and then explore some
options to help resolve it.”
“Please hear me out and then work with me to
resolve my concern.”
41. Don’t Confuse Assertive with
AggressiveAggressive
Blunt
Harsh in tone
Blame and Browbeat
Push for your own way
One-way conversation flow
Assertive
Direct
Firm in tone
Collaborates on solutions
Speaks up, yet hears others
opinions
Two-way conversation flow
42. What does an aggressive
response make the other person
feel?
45. Purpose of Active Listening
To allow for clarification
To convey that the other person is being heard
To convey to the other person that you are trying
to understand and you are there for him/her
To get an understanding of the other person’s
world
To give the other person clarity
To create a good bond/relationship
46. Effective and Excellent Instructor
Engagement with work
Good communication
Welcomes new opportunities at work
Meets the standards
constantly strives to excel
Is loved by trainees/pupils
Is admired by seniors
Contributes to organization