Interlinked Needs in McClelland's Theory

			
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			              Theory of Needs > Forum > Interlinked Needs in McClelland's Theory
			            
				              Interlinked Needs in McClelland's Theory

			                Mpate Hawa

Those who are said to be high achievers are more likely to be power achievers at the same time, because they always have a desire to orient people towards achieving more. Than two needs can predominate a person simultaneously and consecutively. (...) Read more? Sign up for free
			            
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			                  			Overlapping and Competing Needs in McClelland Theory of Needs

															Victoria Lindsey, HR Consultant, United States, Member

McClelland allows for overlapping needs and there are times that a person will feel competing needs and thus be undecided about a course of action. Then a person's values will come into play. Needs theory isn't the only way of explaining motivation, but does have real implications for leaders in most US organizations.
			                  		
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	                            Theory of Needs
	                          
	                                Summary
	                                ForumA Priority Need: The Need for Pleasure
Interlinked Needs in McClelland's Theory
Fear is bigger motivator than need
The Need for Peace of Mind
McClelland in Education
#1. The Need for Life
Needs are Relative and Subjective
Are the Needs of McClelland's Model Constant / Fixed?

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