This document discusses theories of motivation and how organizations motivate their employees. It summarizes Herzberg's two-factor theory which separates job factors into hygiene factors like pay and working conditions, and motivators like achievement and recognition. It also lists examples of how different companies motivate workers through bonuses, fun activities, good working conditions, appreciation, and flexibility. Finally, it outlines eight leadership factors that can motivate employees to go above and beyond, such as taking responsibility, mentoring, granting freedom, and addressing mistakes quickly.
4. HERZBERG‘S TWO-FACTOR THEORY
Extrinsic conditions or job context include pay, status, working
conditions. The presence of these conditions does not motivate
the person but the absence results in dissatisfaction. Also called
hygiene factors
Intrinsic conditions or job content include feelings of achievement,
increased responsibility and recognition. The absence does not
lead to dissatisfaction but when present they build levels of
motivation that result in good job performance. Also called
motivators.
5. HOW ORGANIZATIONS MOTIVATE THEIR
WORKERS
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K A R AT B A R S I N T E R N AT I O N A L : X M A S B O N U S / B DAYS /
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H U B S P OT: M I N I C E O P RO G R A M M E
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BERYL COMPANIES: PYJAMA DAY (FUN ENVIRONMENT)
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GOOGLE: WORKING CONDITIONS
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US ARMY GENERAL: 2000 HAND-WRITTEN „THANK YOU
LETTERS“
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PONTIFLEX: NAPPING
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A P P L E : A B I L I T Y TO E X P R E S S T H E M S E LV E S
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AIESEC POLAND: „MISYIEK“ SYSTEM
7. 8 LEADERSHIP FACTORS THAT MAKE
EMPLOYEES GO THE EXTRA MILE
1.  Think Cool Hand Luke.
2. Take the High Road.
3. Be Transparent. Period.
4. Success is Due to the Team.
5. Failure is the Leader’s Fault.
6. Mentor, Not Bully.
7. Grant Freedom.
8. Cure Mistakes Fast.