Benefits of motivation
Figure 1: Benefits of motivation (Menda, 2020)
Motivation meets the requirements of both individuals and groups. Every individual or group joins an organisation to fulfil specific personal requirements. The manager's motivational function contributes to this satisfaction. Additionally, motivation increases job satisfaction. When an employee's demands are adequately met, he or she is often content. His or her work happiness is of greater immediate significance. It is the determining element in other significant outcomes. In general, managers are content with mentally demanding positions that need creativity. Two elements determine an individual's contribution to output: his/her ability to labour and willingness to work.
1. Deploy
human resources into action
Companies require material, monetary, and human resources to achieve their objectives. Through incentives, human resources may be exploited to their maximum capacity. This may be accomplished by encouraging employees' work ethic. This will aid the firm in achieving the most efficient use of its resources (Solomon, R. L. 1980).
2.
Improves the level of efficiency of
employees
Their credentials and skills do not just
determine the position of a subordinate or employee. Solomon, R. L. The gap
between ability and willingness must be closed to maximise subordinates' job
performance, enhancing their performance. (1980).
The end outcome will be:
ü Productivity
increase
ü Decreased
operational expenses
ü Enhancing overall effectiveness
3.
Leads to the achievement of organisational
goals
According to (Faisal 2017), an organisation's
objectives may only be attained if the following conditions are met:
ü There
is optimal utilisation of available resources.
ü A
cooperative work atmosphere exists.
ü All
staff are goal-oriented and act purposefully.
ü Coordination and cooperation may be achieved concurrently, which can be accomplished efficiently through incentives.
4.
Builds friendly relationship
Employee satisfaction is significantly
influenced by motivation. This may be accomplished by considering and
developing an incentive strategy for the benefit of the workforce. This may
result in the subsequent (Faisal, 2017):
ü Monetary
as well as non-monetary incentives
ü Promotion
chances for staff members
ü Disincentives for inefficient workers
According to (Faisal, 2017), the above
procedures should be performed by a manager in order to create a pleasant,
friendly environment in a business. This would facilitate the following:
ü Practical
cooperation that contributes to the stability
ü Industrial
conflict and labour dissatisfaction will decrease
ü The
personnel will be able to adjust to the changes with little opposition
ü This
will aid in establishing a seamless and solid concern in which individual and
organisational objectives coincide.
ü This
will result in the maximising of profits through higher production.
5.
Leads to the stability of the workforce
From a company's reputation and goodwill
standpoint, worker stability is of utmost importance. Only when the employees
have a sense of engagement in the management will they remain loyal to the
organisation. Employees and workers will constantly benefit from employees
abilities and productivity (Faisal 2017). This will lead to a positive public
image on the market, which will attract skilled and competent individuals to an
organisation. According to the adage "Old is gold," the older the
individuals, the greater their experience and ability to adapt to the business,
which can be advantageous (Faisal 2017).
References
Avrahami, D., Williams, K., Lee, M. L., Tokunaga, N., Tjahjadi, Y. and Marlow, J. (2020) 'Celebrating Everyday Success: Improving Engagement and Motivation using a System for Recording Daily Highlights', in Proceedings of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. New York, NY, USA: ACM, pp. 1–13. doi: 10.1145/3313831.3376369.
Faisal,A,(2017). - The Impact of
Employee Motivation on Organizational Commitmen European Journal of
Business and Management.
Hong,
J., Yang, S., Wang, L., Chiou, E., Su, F. and Huang,
s. (1995),"Impact of employee benefits on
work motivation and productivity", International Journal of Career
Management, Vol. 7 No. 6, pp. 10-14. https://doi.org/10.1108/0955621951009806
Kamalian, A. R., Yaghoubi, N. M., & Moloudi, J., (2010) Survey of Relationship between Organizational Justice and Empowerment (A Case Study). European Journal of Economics, Finance and Administrative Sciences.
Kanat-Maymon, Y., Yaakobi, E. and Roth, G. (2018) 'Motivating deference: Employees' perception of authority legitimacy as a mediator of supervisor motivating styles and employee work-related outcomes', European Management Journal, 36(6), pp. 769–783. doi: 10.1016/j.emj.2018.02.004.
Raziq,
A. and Maulabakhsh, R. (2015) 'Impact of Working Environment on Job
Satisfaction', Procedia Economics and Finance, 23, pp. 717–725.
doi: 10.1016/S2212-5671(15)00524-9.

Agreed with the content Tharindu. Further, according to Adi (2000), 'employee qualifications or skills are not gauges of total performance and that only the implementation of the desire for work can enhance the level of performance, boost productivity, lower the cost of operation, and raise the efficiency of the employees.' Managers need to be aware of how personality affects aspects of accountability and, in turn, affects employee motivation (Hogan, 2004). Additionally, high achievers are happier in occupations that require both advanced skills and challenging difficulties (Eisenberger, Jones, Stinglhamber, Shanock & Randall, 2005).
ReplyDeleteI agree with your point of view. According to Fischer, Malycha, and Schafmann's (2019) study, the beneficial influence of intrinsic motivation on the creative/innovative performance of knowledge workers remained substantial despite other factors. Additionally, it was shown that extrinsic motivators in the form of relational and transactional incentives might have a considerable favourable influence on creative/innovative results. Furthermore, regarding creative/innovative outputs, extrinsic motivators and internal motivation are not always hostile and should be examined concurrently (Fischer, Malycha, and Schafmann, 2019).
DeleteGreat approach Tharindu. Motivation has been defined as: the psychological process that gives behavior purpose and direction (Kreitner, 1995); a predisposition to behave in a purposive manner to achieve specific, unmet needs (Buford, Bedeian, & Lindner, 1995); an internal drive to satisfy an unsatisfied need (Higgins, 1994); and the will to achieve (Bedeian, 1993).
ReplyDeleteI agree with your point of view. According to Lokhurst (2017), suboptimal motivational sources are those that are less effective, whereas optimum motivational sources are those that are more successful. Moving toward the ideal end of the range provides energy, vigour, and health (Fowler, 2017).
DeleteFowler's spectrum of motivation extends beyond the conventional concepts of extrinsic and internal drive, while there are commonalities between suboptimal and optimum sources. Suboptimal motivation is derived from disinterested, external, and forced sources, whereas optimal motivation is aligned, integrated, and intrinsic.
I agree. Some highly discordant factors (greater than 40% discordance) included the opportunity to advance, good employment benefits, time for family life, good income, and is based in a good location (Peters et al, 2010). These factors of job satisfaction are very dynamic in nature and every factor has a varying effect on employee motivation.
ReplyDeleteI agree with your point of view. According to Cambe (2018), both organisational commitment and the degree of job satisfaction of employees are crucial to the performance of companies as a whole. Employers may raise job satisfaction among their employees, resulting in a rise in worker commitment.
Delete