• Human Motivation And Workers Productivity
    [A CASE STUDY OF BETA GLASS PLC UGHELLI, DELTA STATE, NIGERIA]

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    • 4)    TWO-FACTOR THEORY
      Frederick Herzberg interviews about 200 Accountants and Engineers in the Pittsburg area of America, using the critical incident method. Subjects were asked to relate time when they felt exceptionally good or exceptionally bad about their present job or any previous job. The responses were consistent and revealed that there were Two different sets of factors affecting motivation and work. This led to the two factor theory of motivation and job satisfaction
      HYGIENE AND MOTIVATING FACTOR
      Hygiene (preventive and environmental) or maintenance factors are related to the job CONTEXT, job environment and extrinsic to the job itself. If absent, cause’s dissatisfaction. If present serve to prevent dissatisfaction.
      INTRINSIC FACTORS
      Factors such as advancement, recognition, responsibility and achievement seems to be related to job satisfaction.
      EXTRINSIC FACTOR
      Factors such as supervision, pay, company policies and working conditions, lead to dissatisfaction.
      Herzberg finding indicate the existence of a direct continuum. The opposite of “satisfaction is “no satisfaction”. Removing dissatisfaction may bring peace but not motivation.
      HYGIENE FACTOR
      Hygiene factors includes: quality of supervision, pay, company policies, physical working condition, relationship with others job security. Extrinsic factor when they are adequate, people will not be dissatisfied, neither will they be satisfied.
      MOTIVATING FACTORS
      Motivating factors are associated with work itself or with outcome such as promotional opportunities, opportunities for personal growth, recognition, responsibility and achievement. Intrinsic factors are all about job CONTENT. The hygienic factors are related to Maslow
      Lower needs and the motivating factors, to Maslow’s higher level need.
      CRITICISM
          Vroom claims that the two factor theory was only one of the many conclusion that could be drawn from the research.
          The procedure used is limited by the methodology. People take credit when the going is good but blame failure.
          Raters have to make interpretation, so they may contaminate finding by interpreting one response in one manner while treating a similar response differently.
          No overall measure of satisfaction was utilitised. A person may dislike part of a job but still think the job is acceptable overall.
          Herzberg assumed a relationship between satisfaction and productivity, but the research methodology looked only at satisfaction and not at productivity.
      MANAGERS
      To motivate workers in order to give their best, the manager must give proper attention to the motivators or growth factor. Hygiene factor are necessary to avoid unpleasantness at work and to deny unfair treatment. Management should never deny people proper treatment at work.
      Herzberg at least attempted empirical approach to the study. It has also drawn attention to the importance of job design in order to bring about job enrichment, self-development and self managed learning.
      It emphasizes the (quality of work life). It advocates the restructuring of job with greater emphasis to the motivating factor at work, to make job more interesting and to satisfy higher-level need.
      Herzberg comparison of job satisfaction and job dissatisfaction factors Factors characterizing 1, 844    Factor characterizing
      Events on job that led to extreme 1, 753 events on the job that led to Dissatisfaction.    extreme satisfaction.

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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACTThe purpose of this study was to investigate the impact of Human motivation and Workers productivity of employees with the Beta Glass Factory PLC, Ughelli, Delta State of Nigeria. The main idea was to profile factors that contribute majorly to human motivation in relation to workers productivity. The rationale for the study was simply an observation that some employees seems better adjusted and happy at work and able to adapt well with the requirements of the working environment while so ... Continue reading---

         

      QUESTIONNAIRE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]                                                                                                      Department of Business / Admin.,                                                                                                       Faculty of Management Science                 ... Continue reading---

         

      TABLE OF CONTENTS - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]TABLE OF CONTENT    TitleTitle Page        PageCertification      Dedication        Acknowledgement        Abstract        Table of content       CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION1.0    Background to the Study    1.1    Statement of the Problem     1.2    Objectives of the Study     1.3    Scope of the Study     1.4    Hypothesis of the Study    1.5    Significance of the Study    1.6    Limitation of terms and Concept     ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER ONE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]CHAPTER ONEINTRODUCTION1.0    BACKGROUND OF RESEARCH PROBLEM:The theories of motivation constitute one of the streams of the plethora of management theories that explain the behavior of employees at work This is because what motivates one person is quite different from what motivates others.The importance of motivation in the success of any organization in terms of the attainment of set organizational goal, be it in the area of productivity, profit margin, market share, efficiency, customer s ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER THREE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]SAMPLE SIZE:It is pertinent to note that to carry out the research work with the whole population of the organization will be difficult and indeed undesirable for a research of this nature. Hence the determination of a sample size which will be a fair and balanced representation of the organization is necessary.A sample size of seventy five will be chosen of which 21 of it, will be form senior staff, while 54 will be from junior staff. And questionnaires will be administrated.The d ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FOUR - [ Total Page(s): 15 ]Questionnaires V: Do you think that workers recognition, rewards and adequate training can lead to increase in organizational performance?From the above table, 20 respondents from junior staff and 9 respondent from the senior staff standing for 38.7% strongly agreed that workers recognition, rewards and adequate training leads to increase in organizational performance. While 30 respondent from the junior staff and 10 respondents from the senior staff representing 53.3% merely agreed. There was n ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER FIVESUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS5.1    SUMMARY OF THE FINDINGSThe major findings of this study are    The organization studies is goal oriented because employees were committed to pursue the objective of the organization. Commitment to objective is a function of rewards associated with their achievement (Mcgrego 1960)    Majority of the employees were not motivated because of lack of inceptive. (Barnard 1938). A good manager must be able to mot ... Continue reading---

         

      REFRENCES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]REFERENCEBlake, R.R., Moutin, J.S. (1991), The Managerial Grid. Houston; Gulf Publishing CompanyDibua, E.C., and Dibua, E. (2005), Element of Business Statistics, Onitsha, School Success Publishers No 5 Vern RoadDickson, G.W., and Desancts, G. (Eds) (2001), Information Technology and the Future Enterprises: New Models for Managers. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice HallFeldman, R.S. (2005), Understanding Psychology (5th Ed.) Buston: New York McGraw-HillFerrell O.C., Hirt G., Ferrell (2008), Busin ... Continue reading---