In his book 'Drive', Daniel Pink manoeuvres us away from the traditional money-based carrot-and-stick approach. He examines three elements of true motivation: autonomy, mastery, and purpose. The idea is so simple it hurts. Simplicity is usually at the core of great ideas.
10 February 2013
3 things people need in their work life
What makes people tick in their jobs? Of course, $ (or €) is important. Everyone needs to pay the rent, take care of their family and , yeah, a vacation would be nice. But money only carries you so far in your work efforts.
In his book 'Drive', Daniel Pink manoeuvres us away from the traditional money-based carrot-and-stick approach. He examines three elements of true motivation: autonomy, mastery, and purpose. The idea is so simple it hurts. Simplicity is usually at the core of great ideas.
In his book 'Drive', Daniel Pink manoeuvres us away from the traditional money-based carrot-and-stick approach. He examines three elements of true motivation: autonomy, mastery, and purpose. The idea is so simple it hurts. Simplicity is usually at the core of great ideas.
