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BEHAVIOR IS STRICTLY HOW PEOPLE ACT
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Ø Psychology
- Ø Personality
- Ø Individuality
- Ø Attitudes
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Attitudes
ABC Model
- Affect – emotional component of an attitude,
- · How you feel about something
- Behavioral Intentions – component of an attitude,
- · How would you behave if given the opportunity
- Cognition – attitudes and perceptions of your behaviors
- · Cognitive aspect,
- ¨ Values
- ¨ Beliefs
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Attitudes
Cognitive Dissonance
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attitudes and behaviors conflict
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Attitude
Different Views on Attitudes
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§ Disposition View – attitudes are stable across al l situations
- § Situational View – attitudes are flexible and shaped by the situation
- § Interactive View – both the situation and disposition exert influence on the attitude behavior end
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Attitudes at Work
JS OC OI JI
- Job Satisfaction- Pleasurable or positive emotional state that results from the appraisal of ones job
- Organizational Commitment- Strength of an individuals identification with the organization
- Job Involvement- degree to which someone identifies with their job
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Change Attitudes
PTMI
- Persuasion- How you view the source
- Expertise
- Attractiveness
- Trust
- Message
- No matter how attractive you are, if message sucks, it sucks; you cannot push a message - Involvement-Involve people in the decision making process there is a 90% chance your decision will be accepted
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Personality
Determinants
biological factors
only Attractiveness; pepole who are considered attractive tend to be more socially outgoing
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Personality
Determinants
Social factors
- 84% personatliy is derived from your parents
- -confront situations like parents
- -Saying similar things
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Personality
Determinants
Cultural factors
American Culture
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Personality
Determinants
Situational factors
Elements of a situation will dictate your personality
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Myer Bricks Personality Type
- Industry standard of personality test
- Shows which personality you are
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Introversion vs Extraversion
- Intro- do you enjoy being by ourself
- Extra- Rather be in a crowd
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Sensing intuiting
- hear it, touch it, feel it
- Woman more intuitive
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Thinking vs Feeling
- Thinking- Logical Decision Making
- Feeling- goes with your gut
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Judging vs Perceiving
- Judging- Looks at your ability to be either task completion oriented
- Perceiving- Information Seeking; Analyze
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Big 5 Personality
Extraversion, Agreeableness, Conscoiusness,Emotional Stability, Openness to Experience
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Big 5 Personailty
Extraversion
Agreeableness
Consciousness
Emotion
Oppenness to Experience
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§ Extraversion –
- · sociable and talkative
- § Agreeableness –
- · Good natured,
- · Cooperative
- · And trusting
- § Consciousness -
- · Responsible,
- · Dependable,
- · And reliable
- § Emotional Stability –
- · Calm
- · Secure
- § Openness to experience –
- · Would you go skydiving?
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Emotional Intelligence
(5)
- Self Awareness
- Self Management
- Self Motivation
- Empathy
- Social Skills
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Self Awareness
Self Management
Self Motivation
Empathy
Social Skills
- Self Awareness-
- SMan.- Once you send the email you can't take it back
- SMot.- Persistence
- Em- Snese how others are feeling
- SS- Ability to handle emotions of others
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Personality in the Workplace
- Internal Locus of Control
- External Locus of Control
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Internal and External Locus of Control
- Internal- Belief You believe your in control of your own fate
- External- Belief that someone else is in control of your fate
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Perception
- = Process by which you select, organizat, and interpret stimuli from environment to give the environment meaning;
- Individuals may look at the same thing and perceive it differently
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What impacts Perception
- Good moods
- Familiarity
- Self Concept
- Cognitive Structure
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Cognitive Structure
- Physical Appearance
- Personality
- Mode of dress
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Target Characteristics of Perception
- Physical Appearance
- Verbal Communication
- Non-Verbal Communication
- Intensions
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Physical Appearance- mainly in our culture
- PA- Dress, Looks, Race, Gender, Physical Deformity
- VC- Whats being said-content; How its being said- context
- NVC- Eye Contact, Hand Gestures
- I- if someone is older when they walk in the classroom you think they are the professor
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Situational Characteristics
- Social Context- if you are a student you say Prof.
- Discounting-Sitation determins persons behavior
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Barriers to Social Perception
- Selective Perception- support your POV, only see one side of an argument
- Stereotype- Group generalization, Life experiences,
- Self Fulfilling Prophecy-
- Implicit Personality Issue-
Everything we say implies to everyone- Halo Effect-
allows one personality to override others;Looks
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Attribution Theory
- Seeks reason for our/people's behaviors
- Weiner
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Fundamentals of Attribution Biases
- Actor Observer Bias
- Self Serving Bias
- False Consensus Effect
- Peronsal Characteristics Bias
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Actor Observer Bias
- Observer attributes the actors behaviors to internal causes
- Actor is very well attributed with environment to external causes
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Self Serving Bias
- Makes Internal attributions for our successes
- Makes External attributions to our failures
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False Consensus Effect
- Project our own abilities on other
- -if they don't match, we make negative internal attributes
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Personal characteristics Bias
Look at personal characteristic if they can't do what you think they can do
* 7'2 guy that can't play basketball
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Attitudes are changed by
Persuasion
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Persuasion
- Physical attractiveness
- Expertise in Subject
- Trustworthiness
- Motiveness to change
- Message Charteristics
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Determinates of Personality
- Biological
- Social
- Cultural
- Situational
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Motivation or Need
•Motivation -The willingness to exert high levels of effort to reach organizational goals, conditioned by the effort’s ability to satisfy some individual need
•Need- An internal state that makes certain outcomes appear attractive
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Hierarchy of Needs Theory (Maslow)
5 Human Needs
- * Physiological: food, drink, shelter, sex
- * Safety: physical safety
- * Social: affiliation with others, affection, friendship
- * Esteem: Internal (self-respect, autonomy, and achievement); external (status, recognition, and attention)
- * Self-actualization: personal growth and fulfillment
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McGregor Theory X & Y
•Theory X- (negative) The assumption that employees dislike work, are lazy, seek to avoid responsibility, and must be coerced to perform
•Theory Y (positive)- The assumption that employees are creative, seek responsibility, and can exercise self-direction.
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Motivation Hygiene Theory (Herzberg)
intrinsic/extrinsic, hygiene/motivators
- Intrinsic factors relate to job satisfaction, while
- Extrinsic factors relate to job dissatisfaction.
- Hygiene factors- Supervision, Company policy, Relationship with Supervisor, Working Conditions, Salary, Relationship with peers, Personal Life, Relationship with Employees, Status, Security
- Motivators- Achievement, Recognition, Work Itself, Responsibility, Advancement, and Growth
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Three Needs Theory (McClelland)
Need for Achievement (nAch)- drive to excel, achieve a set of standards, strive to succeed.
Need for Power (nPow)- make others begave in a way that they would not have behaved otherwise.
Need for affiliation (nAff)- Desire for friendly and close interpersonal relationships.
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3 Types of Job Programs
- Pay for Performance Programs
- Minimum-Wage Employees
- Professional and Technical Employees
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Pay for Performance
Compensation that pays employees on the basis of performance measures not directly related to time spent on the job.
*Piece rate plans *Gainsharing *Wage-incentive *Profit sharing *Lump-sum bonuses
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Minimum-Wage Employees
*Use employee recognition programs * Provide praise * Empower Employees * Provide career development opportunities
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Professional and Technical Employees
*Provide job challenge: new assignments and projects * Provide support and resources * Increase Autonomy * Provide continuing education opportunities * Provide recognition for accomplishments
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