Saved by Daniel Wentsch and
Drive
“When money is used as an external reward for some activity, the subjects lose intrinsic interest for the activity,
Daniel H. Pink • Drive
Precisely
Daniel H. Pink • Drive
From this episode, Twain extracts a key motivational principle, namely “that Work consists of whatever a body is obliged to do, and that Play consists of whatever a body is not obliged to do.
Daniel H. Pink • Drive
will look at mastery, our urge to get better and better at what we do. Chapter 6 will explore purpose, our yearning to be part of something larger than ourselves.
Daniel H. Pink • Drive
Call this early operating system Motivation 1.0. It wasn’t especially elegant, nor was it much different from those of rhesus monkeys, giant apes, or many other animals. But it served us nicely. It worked well. Until it didn
Daniel H. Pink • Drive
key reason: Routine work can be outsourced or automated; artistic, empathic, nonroutine work generally cannot.10
Daniel H. Pink • Drive
Human beings, Deci said, have an “inherent tendency to seek out novelty and challenges, to extend and exercise their capacities, to explore, and to learn.
Daniel H. Pink • Drive
large majority of programmers, the researchers discovered, reported that they frequently reached the state of optimal challenge called “
Daniel H. Pink • Drive
We also had a second drive—to seek reward and avoid punishment more broadly. And it was from this insight that a new operating system—call it Motivation 2.0—arose.