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Work motivation Work stress Job satisfaction Emotional Intelligence Personality dimensions Leadership

Psychology of professionals

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Page 1: Psychology of professionals

Work motivationWork stress

Job satisfactionEmotional Intelligence Personality dimensions

Leadership

Page 2: Psychology of professionals

◦Reinforcement theory◦Expectancy theory◦Equity theory ◦Human Relations (economic security, working conditions)

◦Maslow: (hierarchy of needs)

Page 3: Psychology of professionals

What factors motivate you in your work setting????

Open floor session…

Note: There is always individual difference…

Page 4: Psychology of professionals

1. Effort- performance relationship

2. Performance-reward relationship

3. Reward-personal expectation relationship

Page 5: Psychology of professionals

The degree to which organizational rewards meet with the expectation of an employee maintains the degree of motivation towards their tasks.

Page 6: Psychology of professionals

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Page 7: Psychology of professionals

(economic security,

working conditions

Relationship between and

among the employee

Page 8: Psychology of professionals

???

Page 9: Psychology of professionals

How satisfied are people in their jobs???

Page 10: Psychology of professionals

Satisfaction and productivity Satisfaction and absenteeism Satisfaction and turnover Satisfaction and customer satisfactoin

Page 11: Psychology of professionals

What happens when employees are dissatisfied with their jobs? They can express this dissatisfaction in a number of ways:

Page 12: Psychology of professionals

Exit: dissatisfaction expressed through behavior directed toward leaving the organization.

Voice: ….through active and constructive attempts to improve conditions.

Loyalty: by passively waiting for conditions to improve.

Neglect: through allowing conditions to worsen.

Page 13: Psychology of professionals

The ability to influence a group toward the achievement of goals…..

After numerous studies and analyses, the following seven traits seemed to differentiate leaders from non-leaders:

Page 14: Psychology of professionals

Ambition and energy The desire to lead Honesty and integrity Self-confidence Intelligence High self-monitoring Job relevant knowledge

Page 15: Psychology of professionals

Openness to Experience Conscientiousness Extroverted Agreeableness Neuroticism

Page 16: Psychology of professionals

It refers to one’s ability to detect and to manage emotional cues and information. It has five components:

Self-awareness: Self management: Self-motivation Empathy: Social skills:

Page 17: Psychology of professionals

…..A dynamic condition in which an individual is confronted with an opportunity, constraint, or demand related to what he or she desires and for which the outcome is perceived to be both uncertain and important.

(Robins, S.P, 2002)

Page 18: Psychology of professionals

1. Environmental factors

Economic uncertainty Political uncertainty Technological uncertainty

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2. Organizational factors Task demands Role demands Interpersonal demands Organizational structure Organizational leadership Organization’s life stage

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3. Individual factors

Family problems Economic problems Personality

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1. Physiological symptoms.

Headaches High blood pressure Heart diseases

Page 22: Psychology of professionals

2. Psychological symptoms

Anxiety Depression Decrease in job satisfaction

Page 23: Psychology of professionals

3. Behavioral symptoms

Productivity Absenteeism Turnover

Page 24: Psychology of professionals

Perception Job experienceSocial supportBelief in locus of controlSelf-efficacyHostility