Categorie: Tutti - emotions - motivation - theories - drive

da Patrick Angelini mancano 2 anni

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Emotions & Motivation

Emotions play a crucial role in shaping and driving individual behavior, often serving as a powerful motivator. Various theories delve into the nuances of intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, each offering different perspectives.

Emotions & Motivation

Emotions & Motivation

Emotions influence, change and motivate individuals.

Theories of Emotion

Theorists input about the physical effects of emotions and how they're connected.

James -Lange Theory

This theory suggests arousals, the physical effects than the emotion.

Cannon-Bard Theory

This theory suggests no arousals and straight to physical effects and emotion.

Schachter-Singer Two Factor Theory

This theory suggests arousal first, the physical effects with a cognitive label, then the emotion.

Lazarus' Cognitive-mediational Theory

Arousal leads to appraisal leads to fear/heart pounding and sweating.

Emotional Intelligence (EQ)

Emotional Intelligence is connected because knowing all the emotions and their combinations may help lead to better Emotional Intelligence.

Self Awareness

Self Regulation

Empathy

Skilled Relationship

Basic Emotions

The basic emotions are the fundamentals to emotion.

Robert Plutchik Eight Basic Emotions

This theory lead to related emotions. With expanded emotions comes complex emotions.

anger, anticipation, joy, trust, fear, surprise, sadness and disgust.

The eight basic emotions.

Paul Ekmans Six Basic Emotions

Universal facial expressions from the time you're born.

fear, anger, joy, sadness, disgust, and surprise

The six emotions by Paul Ekman.

Extrinsic Motivation

The need for praise and if it is not there then motivation may be different for the individual.

Punishments
Rewards

Theories of Motivation

Theories that further explain intrinsic and extrinsic motivation.

Evolutionary
Behaviourist

Cognitive

Humanistic

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Evolutionary Understanding of Motivation

At the primitive level, drive and need are tied to motivation for basic needs like food.

Need

Drive

Drive Theory

A further primate theory for an organism and its motivation.

Conflict

Competing motives where an individual must choose two or more competing motives, behaviours or impulses.

Three Types of Conflict

The expansion of those conflicts.

Approach- approach

Fear of missing out is an example of this.

Avoidance- Avoidance

Fear of choosing two bad choices.

Approach-avoidance

Fear of doing something fun but will deter homework.

Homeostasis

Consistently being balanced and stable for needs.

Intrinsic Motivation

How an individual talks about themselves and how you use your words.

effort
challenge
Curiosity
Self-determination