Page 166 - The John Adair Handbook of Management and Leadership
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              Introduction

                 Getting the best from people, achieving results through individuals
                 and teams, maintaining consistent high performance, inspiring
                 oneself and others into action – all depend on the skills of motivation.
                 Self-motivation can be as difficult as motivating others and you
                 cannot have one without the other.



                 Adair’s                      1   Be motivated yourself

                                              2   Select people who are
                 eight rules in                   highly motivated

                 motivating                   3   Treat each person as an
                                                  individual
                 people                       4   Set realistic and
                                                  challenging targets

                                              5   Remember that progress
                                                  motivates
                                              6   Create a motivating
                                                  environment
                                              7   Provide fair rewards

                                              8   Give recognition




                 Understanding what moves an individual to action is crucial in a
                 manager being able to engage the will to act. Motives (which
                 operate the will which leads to action) are inner needs or desires
                 and these can be conscious, semi-conscious or unconscious. Motives
                 can be mixed, with several clustered around a primary motive.











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