The Factor That Differentiates McClelland's Theory from Maslow's Theory Is

question 76

Multiple Choice

The factor that differentiates McClelland's theory from Maslow's theory is that McClelland's theory:

• A) considers group differences rather than individual differences.
• B) assumes the same pattern of needs for all people.
• C) implies that supervisors must remember that employees are motivated by a variety of possibilities.
• D) assumes different people have different patterns of needs.

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Definitions:

Genetic Influences

The impact of an individual's genetic composition on their physical traits, behaviors, and susceptibility to certain conditions.

Active Contributors

Individuals or entities actively participating or adding value to a process or project.

Own Development

The personal growth and evolution over time in various aspects, such as physical, mental, emotional, and social.

Nature-Nurture Issue

The ongoing debate in psychology and biology on the relative contributions of genetic predispositions (nature) and environmental factors (nurture) to human development and behavior.