Interview Profile BEH 225 Introduction to Behavioral Science My interview profile was an evaluation of a 20 year old male where I compared and contrasted my own personality profile. During this interview, I noticed that we all have different attitudes and personalities that depend on how we are raised, environmental factors, experiences, and cultural beliefs. I begin my interview by asking my interviewee basic information. His is a twenty year old guy who is interested in playing football, listening to the music, and surfing the internet. He is currently unemployed and waiting for his deployment as member of the army. He attended some colleges and someday would like to become a computer analyst. Some of his …show more content…
On the other hand, my personality is the exactly opposite of what he has. I am a trustee, and decisive in practical affairs. The guardian of time- honored institutions and very dependable. I scored introverted, sensing, judging, and thinking. What do people usually perspective about motivation? Do we do things because we like doing it? This is what is known as intrinsically motivated. Or we do things in purpose? Getting a reward, or token from someone? This type of motivation is extrinsically motivated. I think most of us prefer to be intrinsically motivated. We like to have fun on what we do instead of being forced to do something that we don’t want to. I and my interviewee are the same, we rather do something that we like to do instead doing something that we don’t want and have something in return. One of my evaluations in my interview profile is self monitoring. It is the tendency of an individual to observe the situation for cues about how to react. I ask my interviewee if he monitors his attitude toward a situation. He responded, “I monitor my attitude when it comes to other people that I am not comfortable with or to people that I am not emotionally close.” With this, I can say that my interviewee observes his attitude being relevant towards his behaviors to the people
Motivation is defined as the process that initiates, guides, and maintains goal-oriented behaviors. Motivation is what causes us to act, whether it is getting a glass of water to reduce thirst or reading a book to gain knowledge. (Cherry, 2016) Motivation plays the role in everyday lives. Ones motivation to do something differs from ones feels and the type of motivation towards the action that is being done. By studying motivation, we learn what gives our behavior its purpose, direction and sustainability. (Bond & McConkey, 2001, p. 6.3).
“Motivation is the process whereby goal-orientated activity is instigated and sustained” (Schunk, Pintrich & Meece, 2008. As cited in Eggen & Kauchak, 2010, p.284). Motivation comes in many forms and can be divided into two broad categories - extrinsic and intrinsic motivation. Extrinsic motivators are external
whether it is if you are interviewing for a new job, or trying to get someone’s business. People want to relate to you on a human level
The first person I interviewed can be identified as a Caucasian, twenty-two year old, male. He is a college graduate who has an associates degree in fire science from Northshore Community College. This male is currently employed at ENE Systems as a buildings operator and works as a mechanic at Lucey’s Service Station on the weekends. He is a son, a brother to four siblings, and an uncle to three nieces and three nephews. I interviewed this male in his own home behind closed doors so there was no other input from outside sources. After obtaining his basic information, I asked him what he thought
Upon doing more research I found a website that names and explains 6 different types of motivation.
These motivations do not need to have an external stimulus. Malsow’s theory of the hierarchy of needs supports this with the top two tiers. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs is a pyramid of human needs in order of importance: physiological is the most basic of human needs which includes food, shelter and clothing. Human’s next need is safety- being safe in our environment and free from harm to our being. Next is a sense of belongingness and love, which is belonging to a family or a group of people we view as family. Fourth is esteem, or to have a positive view on one’s self and their accomplishments. Last is self-actualization and self-transcendence being the levels, where people are able to understand how they operate and make changes to their
After Mr. Daniels was finished with the mock interview, Evaluator gave a brief interviewing class and discussed better answers he could provide to some of the questions. Evaluator and Mr. Daniels discussed appropriate body language during the interview such as maintaining good eye contact and good posture while sitting during the interview. He was also encouraged to show more confidence and enthusiasm.
There is a technique for behavioral interview called The STAR Response. This technique is about response the interview questions with a little story which include: Situation, Task, Action and Result (STAR). According to the Kent State University Handout, “the
Evaluator held a class with Ms. Johnson and other participants covering interviewing. Evaluator asked Ms. Johnson and other participants if they have participated in an interview before and what they thought about it. Evaluator continued to ask Ms. Johnson and other participants, if they were prepared for the interview. Evaluator described how interviews are used, i.e. employers make hiring and promoting decisions based on people’s interviews. Evaluator stressed to participants the importance of being a salesperson during an interview. Evaluator explained to Ms. Johnson and participants that is their goal as interviewees to convince the interviewer that they should be selected. Evaluator distributed handouts discussing five stages of the interviewing
Extrinsic motivation refers to the performance of an action to obtain an outcome (Study.com, n. d.). Unlike intrinsic motivation where one performs an action for its own sake, extrinsic motivation is to obtain external reward and is influenced by external factors. This type of motivation is also highly
Motivation comes from within, and can push someone into action, whether they actually want to or not. No one will do anything unless there is something pushing them from within to do it. An example is the quote 'But a fire burns in my heart. Under the ribs where pulses thud and flitting between bones of skull is the push, the endless mysterious
An effective interview starts by building rapport with the interviewee to make him or her feel comfortable. While doing that, the interviewer should ask simple questions, such as name, date of birth, and occupation, to obtain a baseline of how the interviewee reacts non-verbally. This baseline assessment is then used to gauge the interviewee’s reaction to more difficult questions about the issues being investigated to assess the veracity of the interviewee’s statements.
I can say I’m the observing type when it comes to feedback, coaching and conflict. I have the tendency to listen very closely to whom
Anthony was neatly dressed, had good hygiene, and was well groomed. He made direct and appropriate eye contact and has no notable physical characteristics. He appeared relaxed, sat comfortably, and remained attentive, cooperative, and friendly throughout the interview. The client has an orientation X 4.
Motivation is the reason or purpose behind action, or what causes one to act in