Post on 15-Feb-2017
transcript
Kevin R. ThomasManager, Training & Development
x3542Kevin.R.Thomas@williams.edu
Book Discussion Group
Objectives• You’ll be able to:
– Describe the key components of motivation:• Autonomy• Mastery • Purpose
– For everyone, take charge of your own motivation
– For managers, how to increase motivation by connecting to its key components.
Norms
• Confidentiality• Participation• Listening
Agenda1 • Introductions
2• Review Key Concepts
3 • Study Groups and Debrief
4• Peer Coaching
5• Conclusion
Agenda1 • Introductions
2• Review Key Concepts
3 • Study Groups and Debrief
4• Peer Coaching
5• Conclusion
Agenda1 • Introductions
2• Review Key Concepts
3 • Study Groups and Debrief
4• Peer Coaching
5• Conclusion
Basic Principles
• “enjoyment-based intrinsic motivation, namely how creative a person feels when working on the project, is the most pervasive driver [of discretionary effort].”Example: Open Source Software Development
• “we’re intrinsically motivated purpose maximizers, not extrinsically motivated profit maximizers.”
Limited Uses for Rewards
Autonomy
• People perform better when they can choose:– Task – what they do– Time – when they do it– Team – who they do it
with– Technique – how they
do it
Mastery• “Even in low-autonomy jobs,
employees can create new domains for mastery.”Example: Office maintenance person
• Mastery mindset:– Incremental theory of
intelligence– Prizes learning goals over
performance goals– Welcomes effort as a way of
improving at something that matters.
MasteryMihaly Csikszentmihalyi: The Flow State
Purpose• “Humans seek … to be part
of a cause greater and more enduring than themselves.”
• “Williams seek to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character.”
Agenda1 • Introductions
2• Review Key Concepts
3 • Study Groups and Debrief
4• Peer Coaching
5• Conclusion
Agenda1 • Introductions
2• Review Key Concepts
3 • Study Groups and Debrief
4• Peer Coaching
5• Conclusion
Peer Coaching Process• Present the case (xx minutes)
– Frame the issue– Provide relevant background info– Give your point of view– Specify the help you want
• Clarifying questions (xx minutes)• Discussion (xx minutes)
– Discussants speak to each other, not the presenter.– Presenter is silent, reserve judgment and comments.
• Presenter debrief (xx minutes)– Summarize impressions– Identify which ideas you may pursue
Agenda1 •Introductions
2 •Review Key Concepts
3 •Study Groups and Debrief
4 •Peer Coaching
5 •Conclusion
Related Courses
• You and Your Boss• Coaching and Facilitating Professional
Development
Kevin R. ThomasManager, Training & Development
x3542Kevin.R.Thomas@williams.edu
• Program evaluation link will be sent by email.• You’ll get a link to a course page with all the materials.