Motivation

Motivation

I. Introduction

Motivation refers to the aspects of behavior that deals with understanding why human beings behave the way they do. Under motivation are Impulse, Drive, Move, Wants and Interest, Intention, Desires and Goals. This report tackles about motivation the sources of motivation are: Biological, Cognitive, Social and Emotional. Motive is a specific internal condition involving some kind of arousal that causes one to work toward a goal. Under motive has three parts the Need, Goal and Drive. There are concepts of motivation the Freudian theory and the Adler theory. The report also discussed the Function of motivation, the kinds of motives, the incentives of motives and the behavior versus motives.

II. Reflection

This report explains very well the meaning of motivation and its use in our daily life. Motivation is the psychological feature that arouses an organism to action towards a desired goal, the reason for that action. If we have motivation in our life we will succeed in what we want to be. Just like many people who succeeded in life set our goals so that we can receive our incentives. Incentive is the promise of greater action, motive is proposed as a unifying link between stimuli and behavior Motive. Needs is a bodily deficit like lack of food or lack of oxygen. Drives is a psychological representations of need while Goal is the objective which the motivated organism seeks to attain some needs, reduces drive and makes one less tense. Applying this kind of motivations is very good for all of us. I am also amazed by the Freudian and Alder theories. Under Freudian concept he suggested that man inherits life and death instinct while Alder explains that superiority is the most important motive. We should not let ourselves experience the inferiority, we should be superior to others.

III. Conclusion