Difference between revisions of "You only grow when you challenge yourself according to ideals. Then challenge = growth."
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Growth, or an increase of virtue, occurs when an individual desires the growth and willingly embraces a [[challenge]]. The psychological disposition of embracing a challenge has been described as having ''intrinsic'' motivation, as opposed to ''extrinsic'' motivation (2). Intrinsic motivation is conducive to learning, competence, and growth, while extrinsic is not, and can actually hinder the process (2,5). | Growth, or an increase of virtue, occurs when an individual desires the growth and willingly embraces a [[challenge]]. The psychological disposition of embracing a challenge has been described as having ''intrinsic'' motivation, as opposed to ''extrinsic'' motivation (2). Intrinsic motivation is conducive to learning, competence, and growth, while extrinsic is not, and can actually hinder the process (2,5). | ||
| − | Intrinsic motivation occurs when a person experiences joy and fulfillment in approaching the task or challenge, and their actions have an "internally perceived locus of causality" (2). | + | Intrinsic motivation occurs when a person experiences joy and fulfillment in approaching the task or challenge, and their actions have an "internally perceived locus of causality" (2). This means the person has found meaning in the action ''itself'', and not merely the ''results'' of doing or not doing the task. When extrinsically motivated, a person acts |
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central reason why this occurs: frustration when outcomes are not achieved. | central reason why this occurs: frustration when outcomes are not achieved. | ||
Revision as of 16:18, 27 June 2020
Summary
Growth, or an increase of virtue, occurs when an individual desires the growth and willingly embraces a challenge. The psychological disposition of embracing a challenge has been described as having intrinsic motivation, as opposed to extrinsic motivation (2). Intrinsic motivation is conducive to learning, competence, and growth, while extrinsic is not, and can actually hinder the process (2,5).
Intrinsic motivation occurs when a person experiences joy and fulfillment in approaching the task or challenge, and their actions have an "internally perceived locus of causality" (2). This means the person has found meaning in the action itself, and not merely the results of doing or not doing the task. When extrinsically motivated, a person acts
central reason why this occurs: frustration when outcomes are not achieved.
Sources
Total Support
Nuanced Support
Contradictory
Contributors
Alex Ortiz
