Comments on: Ultimate Guide To Leadership Motivation http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/intrinsic-motivation/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=intrinsic-motivation This External Site Is Trusted By Leadership Expert Fri, 30 Dec 2011 19:15:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: anand shukla http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/intrinsic-motivation/comment-page-1/#comment-11927 anand shukla Tue, 28 Sep 2010 03:28:22 +0000 http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/?p=79#comment-11927 very very good article very very good article

]]> By: Cynthia http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/intrinsic-motivation/comment-page-1/#comment-8168 Cynthia Wed, 14 Apr 2010 06:11:19 +0000 http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/?p=79#comment-8168 I think that the best way to keep someone's interest in doing or working on something is to motivate that person properly, and that's the whole secret. I think that the best way to keep someone’s interest in doing or working on something is to motivate that person properly, and that’s the whole secret.

]]> By: Andrei A. http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/intrinsic-motivation/comment-page-1/#comment-7289 Andrei A. Sat, 06 Mar 2010 10:28:55 +0000 http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/?p=79#comment-7289 I love so much your blog,I like how you write ! I love so much your blog,I like how you write !

]]> By: Matine Wester http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/intrinsic-motivation/comment-page-1/#comment-4453 Matine Wester Mon, 09 Nov 2009 12:13:22 +0000 http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/?p=79#comment-4453 The Bernard Weiner theory is completely true, in my case anyway. In my youth I was never an academic and never interested in the benefits or rewards that learning a given subject could provide. I learnt subjects with the sole intention of passing tests. As a student I felt like a cog in the system which, like Bernard Weiner's theory, might explain why I lacked intrinsic motivation for academic subjects. My current career spawned from intrinsic motivation as things I enjoy motivate me to learn them. My whole life has been based around self-motivation in the things I enjoy doing which is the sole reason I've been able to achieve outside of the education system. Great post by the way. The Bernard Weiner theory is completely true, in my case anyway. In my youth I was never an academic and never interested in the benefits or rewards that learning a given subject could provide. I learnt subjects with the sole intention of passing tests. As a student I felt like a cog in the system which, like Bernard Weiner’s theory, might explain why I lacked intrinsic motivation for academic subjects.

My current career spawned from intrinsic motivation as things I enjoy motivate me to learn them. My whole life has been based around self-motivation in the things I enjoy doing which is the sole reason I’ve been able to achieve outside of the education system.

Great post by the way.

]]> By: admin http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/intrinsic-motivation/comment-page-1/#comment-3961 admin Thu, 24 Sep 2009 20:29:13 +0000 http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/?p=79#comment-3961 Thanks for your comment Charmlink! I think when you look back over the great achievements in history - they were achieved because people were pushing for 'themselves'. Not on behalf of shareholders, bosses or girlfriends. Self-motivation is the real burning motivator inside all of us. Simon Oates ~ Leadership Expert Thanks for your comment Charmlink! I think when you look back over the great achievements in history – they were achieved because people were pushing for ‘themselves’. Not on behalf of shareholders, bosses or girlfriends. Self-motivation is the real burning motivator inside all of us.

Simon Oates ~ Leadership Expert

]]> By: Charmlink http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/intrinsic-motivation/comment-page-1/#comment-3957 Charmlink Thu, 24 Sep 2009 15:51:10 +0000 http://www.leadership-expert.co.uk/?p=79#comment-3957 Actually, that is quite a pertinant point. I did well at school, college and university, I only achieved great results because I worked incredibly hard. I had two reasons, I lok maths (odd I know) and the rewards were for me an no one else. I ended up completing a PhD in a leading UK university and the whole of my education was completely pointless as I knew it would be. The jobs were in London and I can't spend more than 5 minutes in the place, I like the country. But I did 9 years at Uni for one reason, myself, it was my own motivation - very interesting post! Actually, that is quite a pertinant point. I did well at school, college and university, I only achieved great results because I worked incredibly hard. I had two reasons, I lok maths (odd I know) and the rewards were for me an no one else. I ended up completing a PhD in a leading UK university and the whole of my education was completely pointless as I knew it would be. The jobs were in London and I can’t spend more than 5 minutes in the place, I like the country. But I did 9 years at Uni for one reason, myself, it was my own motivation – very interesting post!

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