1. Career as a sequence of promotion or transfer
(transfer) laterally to positions that are more
demanding of responsibility or better location
in crossing the hierarchy of work relations
during one's work life;
2. Career as a guide for jobs that form a clear
pattern of systematic progress in his career;
3. Careers as the history of one's work or a series
of positions held during work life.
Thus it can be interpreted that career development
must be passed through the preparation of the
prerequisites that must be possessed by an employee
to support career advancement. These prerequisites
are mutually supportive, in the sense that every career
advancement of an employee must go through several
predetermined criteria such as achievement, job / job
weights, the presence of vacancies, efficiency and so
forth.
Understanding career development as an HR
management activity is the realization of the
relationship between individuals as workers and their
organizations. In realizing career management for
oneself, the following conditions are needed: (1)
Awareness and understanding of workers that every
job / position always provides opportunities to
progress and develop; (2) Every worker must
understand that the responsibility for career
development rests with their respective workers,
which requires the implementation of career
development management itself; (3) Every worker
needs to realize and understand that it is not easy for
the organization / company to align themselves with
a career in the form of the position / position
available, because usually there is more daro than
someone who has the opportunity to get it. Broadly
speaking, motivation theory is grouped into three
groups, namely
Motivation theory with the content theory
approach, content theory with a process approach and
motivation theory with a reinforcement approach. It
is believed that to achieve the goal, peoplemust have
sufficient motivation (Ghenghesh, 2010:128)
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, Needs can be
defined as a gap or disagreement experienced
between a reality with an impulse that is within. If the
employee's needs are not met then the employee will
show disappointed behavior. Conversely, if their
needs are met then the employee will show happy
behavior as a manifestation of his satisfaction. Needs
are the fundamental underlying employee behavior.
Because it is impossible to understand behavior
without understanding its needs.
Abraham Maslow (Tampubolon: 2012) suggests
that the hierarchy of human needs is as follows:
1). Physiological needs, namely the need to eat,
drink, physical protection, breathing, sexual.
This need is the lowest level requirement or
also referred to as the most basic needs
2). The need for a sense of security, namely the
need for self-protection from threats, dangers,
conflicts, and living environments
3). The need for a sense of belonging (social), that
is, the need to be accepted by groups, affiliated,
interacting, and the need to love and be loved
4). The need for self-esteem, namely the need to be
respected and valued by others 5). The need to
actualize oneself, that is the need to use
abilities, skills and potential.
The need to argue with express ideas, ideas and
criticisms of something. Theory X and Y from
Douglas McGregor put forward a real view of
humans. The first view is basically negative called
theory X, and the second is basically positive called
theory Y. McGregor concluded that managers /
leaders' views of human nature are based on certain
groups of assumptions and that they tend to shape
their behavior towards employees based on these
assumptions.
Herzber's two-factor theory, this theory put
forward by Frederick Herzberg with the assumption
that an individual's relationship with work is
fundamental and that an individual's attitude towards
work can very well determine success or failure.
(Tampubolon: 2012) Herzberg views that job
satisfaction comes from the existence of intrinsic
motivators and bring job dissatisfaction from the
absence of extrinsic factors. Extrinsic factors (work
context) include: (1) Wages, (2) Working conditions,
(3) Job security, (4) Status, (5) Company procedures,
(6) Quality of supervision, (7)
Quality of interpersonal relationships among
colleagues, superiors, and subordinates. The
existence of these conditions for employee
satisfaction does not always motivate them. But their
absence causes dissatisfaction for employees,
because they need to maintain at least a level of "no
satisfaction", an extrinsic condition called
dissatisfaction, or hygiene factors. Intrinsic factors
include: (1) Achievement, (2) Recognition, (3)
Responsibility, (4) Progress, (5) The work itself, (6)
The possibility of developing. The absence of these
conditions does not mean proving a very dissatisfied
condition. But if there is, will form a strong
motivation that results in good work performance.
Therefore, the extrinsic factor is referred to as a
satisfaction or motivator.
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