4
Strongly agree
I don’t know why, we are provided with unrealistic working conditions.
Because it has become a fundamental part of who I am.
Because I want to be a “winner” in life.
Because I want to succeed at this job, if not I would be very ashamed of myself.
Strongly disagree
Because it is the type of work I have chosen to attain certain objectives.
Because I chose this type of work to attain my career goals.
For the satisfaction I experience when I am successful at doing difficult tasks.
Because this type of work provides me with security.
I don’t know, too much is expected of us.
4
PROCEED
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
For the satisfaction I experience from taking on interesting challenges.
Because this is the type of work I chose to do to attain a certain lifestyle.
4
4
Because it allows me to earn money.
For the income it provides me.
4
Because it is part of the way in which I have chosen to live my life.
I ask myself this question, I don’t seem to be able to manage the important tasks related to this work.
4
Because this job is a part of my life.
Because I want to be very good at this work, otherwise I would be very disappointed.
Because I derive much pleasure from learning new things.
1.
5.
3:
6.
12:
7.
17:
EXTERNAL
12.
8.
9.
13.
10.
14.
11.
15.
INTROJECTED
16.
AMOTIVATION
5:
17.
Internal
10:
18.
EXTRINSIC
Integrated
18:
INTEGRATED
Identified
Intrinsic
1:
Introjected
Extrinsic
7:
External
VIEW REPORT
Amotivation
14:
RETURN
IDENTIFIED
QUESTIONAIRE
INTRINSIC
STATEMENT
4:
6:
8:
11:
15:
13:
CATAGORY
INTERNAL
2:
2.
9:
3.
16:
4.
INTRINSIC AND EXTRINSIC MOTIVATION
According to researchers of Cognitive Evaluation Theory (CET) and Self-Determination Theory (SDT), work motivation can run the gamut from intrinsic (fully internal) motivation to extrinsic (fully external). Generally, those same researchers regard the former kinds of motivation as superior to the latter in work contexts, and argue that they produce greater work satisfaction and improved performance.
YOUR WORK MOTIVATION
In this interactive, you’ll be asked to answer 18 questions about your own work motivation using the Work Extrinsic and Intrinsic Motivation Scale (WEIMS; see Tremblay et al., 2009). You will receive feedback concerning your overall levels of intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, as well as more specific detail about your levels of identified motivation, introjected motivation, and amotivation.
According to researchers of Cognitive Evaluation Theory (CET) and Self-Determination Theory (SDT), work motivation can run the gamut from intrinsic (fully internal) motivation to extrinsic (fully external). Generally, those same researchers regard the former kinds of motivation as superior to the latter in work contexts, and argue that they produce greater work satisfaction and improved performance.