transition said:
there seems to be some evidence that exposure to a motivational theory can result in people making true the motivational theory
the idea’s been banging around in my head for, well, surely many years now, and last couple days resurfaced, some sentences formed and featured in my internal monologue.
the impression I get, from TV, is there’s a world, an industry of sorts, involved in this activity, or business if you will, influencing core motivational theory
anyway, to a starter, into the proposition…
what prophylactic beliefs, or ways, do you have to stop corruption of your motivation theory, about self and others?
and what’s the core force of desire (say fundamental desires for starters) that guard your core motivational theory?
> there seems to be some evidence that exposure to a motivational theory can result in people making true the motivational theory
I really haven’t the foggiest idea what you mean by this. Do you have an example?
I’ll have to look up “motivational theory”, I don’t have any.
> Frequently-cited motivational theories include the escape-seeking dichotomy model, drive-reduction theory, cognitive dissonance theory, and motivations driven by Abraham Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs.
Oh, I’m a big fan of both cognitive dissonance theory and Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs.
I hadn’t thought of either as a “motivational theory”, though. I see cognitive dissonance theory as a coping strategy used in formulating a world view. I see “Hierarchy of Needs” as a simplification of how “quality of life” means different things to different people.
> Herzberg’s Motivation-Hygiene Theory
Oh yeah, know that too. I see that again not as a motivational theory but as a proof that those things that attract us are not the opposite of those that repel us.
