According
to Nanayakkara & Dayarathna (2016), organizations can provide monetary
payments in relation to the market rate and enhance the living standards.
Further company must provide favorable working hours and this will help
employees to manage their work and family balance. For the engineering
employees it is important to provide job autonomy since most of them are
working with innovation and creativity. Further they will be motivated with
giving proper recognition, helping them to grow their career path. According to
Islam & Ismail (2008), there are six factors which can be used to motivate
employees. Those are High salary, promotion, interesting work, proper working
conditions, job security and appreciation for the performance.
Further organizations can give the chance to the employees to raise their voice regarding how they can be motivated and what kind of factors that they are expecting from the management. Company can use methods such as rewards, giving promotions and giving proper feedback to motivate employees. As discussed according to the Maslow’s hierarchy of needs theory engineering employees are more focused towards the self-esteem and self-actualization needs. Therefore, those needs should be given the priority even though the theory has suggested a hierarchy. Further company can apply Vroom’s expectancy theory in relation to engineering employees successfully. However, in here the company must identify what are actual rewards that these employees are expecting.
Moreover,
it is important to understand that the factors which impact on an employee’s
motivation can be change by the time and with experience since peoples’ behaviour,
feelings and thoughts tend to change by the time. The factors which motivate an
individual today may not motivate them in another time in the future. Therefore,
company must consider these factors when motivating employees.
Reference
Badubi, R. M., 2017. Theories of Motivation and Their
Application in Organizations: A Risk Analysis. International Journal of
Innovation and Economic Development, 3(3).
Nanayakkara, M. a. D. N., 2016. Application of Herzberg’s
Two Factor Theory of Motivation to Identify Turnover Intention of the
Non-Executive Level Employees in Selected Super Markets in Colombo, Sri Lanka.
Human Resource Management Journal, 04(01).
Islam,
R & Ismail, AZH 2008, ‘Employee motivation: a Malaysian perspective’,
International Journal of Commerce and Management, Vol. 18. No. 4 pp. 344 –362.
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