The humanistic view on personality explores people's own impressions and thought processes rather than seeking objective truths about behavior or unconscious drives like the other perspectives.
Explanation:
The humanistic view of personality focuses on how people seek out self-determination and self-realization
. In contrast, behaviorists seek scientific objectivity. Humanistic psychologists studied people through their own ideas and self-reported experiences and feelings
. Psychoanalysts took a different approach because of their focus on the unconscious drives of the human psyche. An example of a humanistic theorist is Abraham Maslow who focused on the study of self-actualizing people.
<u>Expectancy</u> theory argues that employee behavior is based on the perception that a specific level of effort will lead to specific amount of performance and the achievement of desired outcomes.
