two-factor theory of motivation

two-factor theory

motivation process theories [ process theories ]

motivation theories | theories of motivation

Airliners and skyscrapers by themselves are benign. Bring them together at speed, guided by the world's most sophisticated computer—the human brain—and driven by that most powerful source of motivation—the human will—and you have a binary weapon of mass destruction.

I think back to motivation theories, trying to get somebody to do something they don't want to do.

Generally, persuasive technological solutions to disease prevention are effective for the following reasons: first, they can be integrated into people's daily lives, become part of their daily routine, and cause long-term behaviour change; second, they are based on health theories of behavioural change and motivate people in accordance with their strengths; third, they capitalize on some natural and individual human drives; fourth, they are more cost-effective than all other intervention approaches, such as traditional labour-intensive counselling; fifth, they make it easy to tailor interventions to individuals' needs, ...[+++]motivations, and goals; and sixth, they use the just-in-time approach to provide immediate feedback at the time and place it is needed to persuade.

Irrespective of the seriousness of the specific individual actions which, in theory, might motivate or even justify such a sentence, I believe that the abolition of the death penalty represents an enormous step forward for civilisation and a distinctive feature of penal systems, such as those of the Union’s Member States, that seek to separate justice from revenge.