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Motivation(2).ppt

Jun 04, 2018

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    Salesperson Performance:

    Motivating the Sales Force

    Management of the Modern

    Sales Force

    Marketing 6228

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    Mark W. Johnston and Gary W. Marshall, Sales Force Management,McGraw Hill, 2006

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    Mark W. Johnston and Gary W. Marshall, Sales Force Management,McGraw Hill, 2006

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    Personal Characteristics

    Affecting Motivation

    Individual satisfaction with currentrewards

    Demographic variables Job experience

    Psychological variables personality

    traits and attribution of meaning toperformance

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    Satisfaction

    Intense job challenge, full potential,full expression, creative expansion.

    Achievement, respect, recognition,responsibility, prestige,independence, attention,

    importance, appreciation.

    Belonging, acceptance, love,affection, family and groupacceptance, friendships.

    Security, stability, dependency,protection, need for structure, order,law, tenure, pension, insurance.

    Hunger, thirst, reproduction, shelter,clothing, air, rest.

    Self-Actualization

    Self-Esteem

    Love-Belonging

    Safety-Security

    Physiological

    Abraham Maslow, 1938

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    Management Implications

    Relationships between characteristics andmotivation levels have two broadimplications for sales managers:

    They suggest people with certaincharacteristics are likely to understand theirjobs and their companies policies especiallywell

    Some personal characteristics are related tothe kinds of rewards salespeople are likely tovalue and find motivating

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    Mark W. Johnston and Gary W. Marshall, Sales Force Management,McGraw Hill, 2006

    Career Stages and Motivation

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    Relationship Between Career

    Concerns and Age

    Proportion of

    Career Concerns Sales Force

    Exploration 14%

    Establishment 29%

    Maintenance 42%

    Disengagement 15%

    Age Range

    20 30 40 50 60 65

    Source: Christen P. Heide, Dartnells 30th Sales Force

    Compensation Survey: (Chicago: Dartnell Corp., 1999)

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    Causes of Plateauing

    Lack of a clear career path

    Boredom

    Failure to manage the personeffectively

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    Supervisory Variables and

    Leadership Closeness of supervision

    Most occupations prefer relatively free fromsupervision

    B-2-B salespeople prefer close supervision

    Span of controlincreased span ofcontrol results in decreased supervision

    Frequency of communicationincreasedcommunication means decreased roleambiguity

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    Incentive and Compensation

    Policies Policies concerning higher-order rewards can

    influence the desirability of such rewards

    Preferential treatment for stars may reducemorale

    The range of financial rewards currently receivedmay influence the valences of additional financialrewards

    Earnings opportunity ratio The ratio of the total financial compensation of

    the highest paid salesperson to that of theaverage in a sales force

    higher ratio equals a higher valence