Motivation
Autonomy
Mastery
Purpose
Creativity
100

What does Flaherty narrow down and connects motivation to?

Connects motivation to Talent and narrow the temporal lobe, a part of the brain that is associated with language processing but also with "drive" - that is whatever motivates us to do what we do. Temporal lobe epilepsy can result in this overwhelming urge to write, and the Russian writer Fyodor Dostoyevsky suffered from this condition and also Thom Jones. 

100

what is autonomy?

Defined as engaging in a behavior because it is perceived to be consistent with intrinsic goals or outcomes and emanates from the self. In other words, the behavior is self-determined.

100

What is mastery?

A psychological force that stimulates an individual to attempt independently, in a focused and persistent manner, to solve a problem or master a skill or task which is at least moderately challenging for him or her.

100

What is Purpose?

Connection to a goal bigger than yourself; a self-organizing aim that guides you and imbues even the simplest actions with relevance and meaning.

100

What is Flow?

An intense state of being when the artist/creative is completely immersed in the creative process and becomes unaware of other external stimuli or even of their own bodily stimuli.

200

Intrinsic Motivation

Feeling motivated to complete a task by something inside you, like passion, rather than by external motivating factors like money or praise.

200

Controlled motivation

In contrast, reflects engaging in behaviors for externally referenced reasons such as to gain rewards or perceived approval from others or to avoid punishment or feelings of guilt.

200

What type of results do you get from Mastery?

You'll likely see your potential as being unlimited, and you'll constantly seek to improve your skills through learning and practice.

200

Describe goals driven people.

People who are only goal driven are often extremely action oriented and become restless if they don’t have many things going on at the same time. They may have everything they could wish for, but they still can’t quite identify why they suffer from this restlessness. They just feel that something should be different.

200

The The 4 "P's" of creativity?

 Person, product, process, and press refers to the four different ways in which creativity can be measured.  

300

Extrinsic motivation

Motivation that comes from external rewards like money, fame, praise, etc.

300

Self-determination theory

Proposes a more nuanced differentiation of the autonomous and controlled forms of motivation underpinning action

300

An athlete who has mastered mastery would most likely?

An athlete who's motivated by mastery might want to run as fast as they possibly can. Any medals that they receive are less important than the process of continuous improvement

300

What is "Finding your purpose"?

Finding one’s Purpose in life is one of the most transformational experiences we can have and  enables us to experience true inner motivation, leaving us with a feeling of effortlessness and satisfaction.

300

What is Gilford's "Structure of Intellect Model" ?

Operation (or thinking process), Content (the subject-related knowledge), and Product (the actual outcome)

400

What did Daniel Pink discover?

Uncovered studies that show that monetary rewards have limitations. For mechanical or "algorithmic" tasks, a monetary reward will motivate people to work hard.

400

Can environment affect autonomy?

 Some behaviors may have a greater tendency to engender autonomous reasons for engaging in them while others may have a greater propensity to be determined by external forces.

400

How does mastery affect children?

The differences in children mastery behaviors are  related to levels of mastery behaviors in the children.

400

What is the purpose of motivation in an organization?

Motivation can drive the employees of an organization to meet their individual goals as well as the company's overall goals. The concept can be further classified into three important sub-concepts: motivators, the motive and the actual act of motivation.

400

Define Creativity.

Creativity is something mystical and inherited, not something that can be developed.

500

Darwinian Theory of Creativity

Divides creativity into three simple stages: 1. coming up with multiple ideas, 2. weeding out the bad ones, and 3. germinating more ideas from the remaining good ideas.

500

Are there behaviors that tend to engender a more autonomous regulation in terms of the typical motivational regulation adopted by individuals when acting relative to others that tend to foster a more controlled regulation?

 This is important theoretically because a general premise of self-determination theory is that the motivational processes are consistent across contexts and actions. It is also important for intervention design as it will provide evidence that means to support autonomy will generalize across behavioral domains.

500

When does Mastery Motivation Emerge?

Infants desire to engage with tasks that result in the experience of moderate uncertainty, therefore, mastery motivation is initially pursued exclusively through parent-infant engagements

500

What does Pink says on Purpose?

Pink argues that people intrinsically want to do things that matter. For example, entrepreneurs are often intrinsically motivated to "make a difference" rather than simply aiming for profit maximization.

500

Who was the first to study creativity first as a subject?

Joy Gilford

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