Compensation & Benefits Review · 2010 · 32 citations · 10 references
ManagementHuman Resource ManagementOrganizational BehaviorEmployee EngagementJob DesignOrganizational DesignEmployee MotivationIntrinsic MotivationJob EnrichmentMotivationWork DesignJob Enrichment DesignKnowledge WorkersMotivational DriversWorkplace Motivation
When they design a job, compensation professionals generally devote little time addressing employees’ intrinsic motivational needs. Their primary focus is to design a job that allows an employee to get the work done efficiently and at an appropriate level of compensation. Daniel Pink’s 2010 best-selling book, Drive, has caused many people to look at the job itself as a source of intrinsic motivation, especially for knowledge workers. This development gives us a needed push to reexamine the motivational value of the job itself and to consider probable reasons why this aspect of job design lacks emphasis.
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Journal of the American Dietetic Association · 1993 · 18.3K citations
A New Strategy for Job Enrichment
J. Richard Hackman, Greg R. Oldham, Robert Janson et al. · California Management Review · 1975 · 570 citations
Management, Human Resource Management, Organizational Behavior +16