Motivation is a Psychological Force Needs Innate needs and acquired needs Goals Generic Goals and Specific goals
DYNAMICS OF MOTIVATION Needs are never fully satisfied New needs emerge as old needs are satisfied Success and failure influence goals Substitute goals Frustration failure to achieve a goal -Defense Mechanisms
(Aggression, Rationalization, Regression (Childish or immature) Withdrawal etc.)
PERSONALITY
PERSONALITY THEORIES
Freudian Theory this theory was built on the premise that unconscious
needs or drives especially sexual and other biological drives, are at the heart of human motivation. This theory constructed his theory on the basis of early childhood experiences, analysis of their dreams and their mental and physical adjustment problems.
Id, Superego and Ego Neo-Freudian Theory several Freuds colleagues disagreed with his thought that the personality is primarily instinctual and sexual in nature. These believed in social relationships as the fundamental for the personality. Alfred Adler human beings seek to attain various rational goals which is called as style of life. People want to over come their feeling of inferiority. (by using superior products)
Horney classified individuals into three personalities: Complaint: who move towards others (desire to be loved, wanted and appreciated) Aggressive: who move against others (desire to be excel and win administration) Detached: who move away from others (desires to be independent, self-reliance, self-sufficient, individualism etc)