Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does the lowball technique involve?
What does the lowball technique involve?
Which is a characteristic of destructive obedience?
Which is a characteristic of destructive obedience?
How does normative influence affect conformity?
How does normative influence affect conformity?
What distinguishes emotions from moods?
What distinguishes emotions from moods?
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Which of the following is an example of positive obedience?
Which of the following is an example of positive obedience?
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What is the role of informational influence in conformity?
What is the role of informational influence in conformity?
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What type of needs are satisfied by gaining awards and praise in a workplace?
What type of needs are satisfied by gaining awards and praise in a workplace?
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Which of the following is NOT a type of emotion described?
Which of the following is NOT a type of emotion described?
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Which of the following best describes 'learning orientation' in goal setting?
Which of the following best describes 'learning orientation' in goal setting?
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In what way do emotions influence workplace behavior?
In what way do emotions influence workplace behavior?
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What outcome is associated with having clearly defined goals?
What outcome is associated with having clearly defined goals?
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Which compliance technique involves making a small request first to increase the likelihood of agreeing to a larger request later?
Which compliance technique involves making a small request first to increase the likelihood of agreeing to a larger request later?
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What is the primary difference between compliance and obedience?
What is the primary difference between compliance and obedience?
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What is likely to result from experiencing a positive mood at work?
What is likely to result from experiencing a positive mood at work?
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In goal setting theory, what does the term 'performance oriented' refer to?
In goal setting theory, what does the term 'performance oriented' refer to?
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Which emotional regulation strategy involves faking or exaggerating emotions?
Which emotional regulation strategy involves faking or exaggerating emotions?
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Which goal behavior involves engaging more effectively and rigorously with the study material?
Which goal behavior involves engaging more effectively and rigorously with the study material?
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The 'door-in-the-face' technique is often employed in which scenario?
The 'door-in-the-face' technique is often employed in which scenario?
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What is meant by emotional labour in the workplace?
What is meant by emotional labour in the workplace?
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What is surface acting in the context of emotional display?
What is surface acting in the context of emotional display?
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What do emotional display rules dictate in organizations?
What do emotional display rules dictate in organizations?
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Which of the following is a consequence of emotional labour?
Which of the following is a consequence of emotional labour?
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What is deep acting essentially about?
What is deep acting essentially about?
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Negative moods in the workplace are typically associated with which of the following?
Negative moods in the workplace are typically associated with which of the following?
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What is the primary benefit of deep acting when interacting with customers?
What is the primary benefit of deep acting when interacting with customers?
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Which characteristic is NOT part of emotional intelligence?
Which characteristic is NOT part of emotional intelligence?
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What does antecedent focused technique involve?
What does antecedent focused technique involve?
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Which statement about emotional burnout is true?
Which statement about emotional burnout is true?
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What does the acronym 'OCEAN' in the Big Five model represent?
What does the acronym 'OCEAN' in the Big Five model represent?
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Which emotional intelligence characteristic helps to manage interpersonal relationships?
Which emotional intelligence characteristic helps to manage interpersonal relationships?
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Why is response focused technique considered poorer than antecedent focused technique?
Why is response focused technique considered poorer than antecedent focused technique?
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Which of the following is a sign of high motivation as a characteristic of emotional intelligence?
Which of the following is a sign of high motivation as a characteristic of emotional intelligence?
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What is the primary purpose of the Johari Window model?
What is the primary purpose of the Johari Window model?
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Which quadrant of the Johari Window represents information known to oneself and also known by others?
Which quadrant of the Johari Window represents information known to oneself and also known by others?
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Which of the following best describes the 'Blind Self' quadrant?
Which of the following best describes the 'Blind Self' quadrant?
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What does the 'Unconscious-Unknown Self' quadrant refer to?
What does the 'Unconscious-Unknown Self' quadrant refer to?
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An ideal Johari Window is characterized by which of the following?
An ideal Johari Window is characterized by which of the following?
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Study Notes
Social Needs
- Include interaction with others, building friendships, and community activities like company cafeterias and picnics.
Ego Needs
- Satisfied through recognition via awards, praise, promotions, and a good office environment.
Self-Actualization Needs
- Boredom in a job diminishes motivation; engaging and challenging work enhances motivation.
Goal Setting Theory
- Goals represent objectives individuals aim to achieve. Types of goals include:
- Specific goals, e.g., achieving an ‘A’ on an exam.
- General goals, e.g., performing well in college.
- Two orientations:
- Learning orientation focuses on knowledge and skill enhancement.
- Performance orientation concentrates on achieving specific performance metrics.
Effects of Goals on Behavior
- Goals initiate actions necessary to reach them, such as studying.
- Goals promote greater effort, leading to enhanced concentration and more effective studying.
- Persistence increases as individuals spend more time working towards their goals.
- Goals motivate the search for effective strategies in learning.
Social Relationships: Compliance, Obedience, and Conformity
Compliance
- A form of social influence where individuals follow requests, differing from obedience because it does not involve direct orders.
- Classic techniques include:
- Foot-in-the-door: Agreeing to a small request makes individuals more likely to comply with larger requests later.
- Door-in-the-face: A large initial request followed by a smaller, more reasonable one increases compliance chances.
- Lowball technique: Gaining a commitment and later increasing the commitment's costs.
Obedience
- Involves changing behavior due to orders from authority figures, distinct from the social matching behavior of conformity.
- Types of obedience:
- Destructive obedience: Following commands that harm self or others.
- Positive obedience: Following rules for beneficial reasons, such as obeying traffic laws for safety.
Conformity
- Changing personal behavior to align with group actions, driven by social acceptance.
- Influenced by:
- Informational influence: Conforming due to a desire for correctness based on others' knowledge.
- Normative influence: Conforming to gain acceptance or avoid punishment, even against personal beliefs.
Managing Emotions at Work
Understanding Emotions
- Emotions are specific, short-lived feelings influenced by environmental events, differing from longer-lasting moods.
- Types of emotions include:
- Positive (e.g., excitement, joy) and negative (e.g., anxiety, anger).
- Positive experiences often result in positive emotions, while negative interactions can induce negative feelings.
Effects of Moods
- Positive moods correlate with increased creativity, job satisfaction, and performance.
- Negative moods are linked to dissatisfaction, absenteeism, and turnover.
Emotion Regulation
- Involves monitoring and controlling emotional expressions through:
- Amplification: Exaggerating emotions.
- Suppression: Hiding emotional displays.
Emotional Intelligence
- Emotional intelligence involves recognizing and managing one's own emotions and understanding others.
- Key characteristics include:
- Self-awareness, self-regulation, social skills, empathy, and motivation.
- Higher emotional intelligence is associated with greater job satisfaction and performance.
Emotional Labor
- Involves displaying emotions that may not be genuinely felt, leading to stress and potential burnout.
- Types of emotional display:
- Surface acting: Faking emotions without changing internal feelings.
- Deep acting: Attempting to modify internal emotions to match external expressions, resulting in authenticity.
Personality: Big Five Model and Johari Window
Big Five Model
- A widely accepted personality theory identified by McCrae and Costa, summarized as OCEAN:
- Openness to experience: Willingness to consider new ideas and intellectual pursuits.
Johari Window
- A self-awareness model developed by Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham.
- Comprises four quadrants to illustrate personal knowledge:
- Arena (Public Self): Known to self and others.
- Mask (Hidden Self): Known to self but hidden from others.
- Blind Self: Unknown to self but recognized by others.
- Unconscious (Unknown Self): Not known to self or others, encompassing untapped potential.
Importance of Self-Awareness
- Greater self-awareness leads to improved cooperation, trust, and productivity within teams.
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Description
Explore social, ego, and self-actualization needs in this quiz. Understand goal setting theory and how it influences behavior and motivation. Test your knowledge on the types of goals and their impact on performance and persistence.