Question

Name and explain psychosocial motives​

Answer 1

Answer:

Social motives are mostly learned or acquired.  Social groups such as family, neighborhood,  friends, and relatives do contribute a lot in  acquiring social motives. These are complex  forms of motives mainly resulting from the  individual’s interaction with her/his social  environment.

Need for Affiliation

Most of us need company or friend or want to  maintain some form of relationship with  others. Nobody likes to remain alone all the  time. As soon as people see some kinds of  similarities among themselves or they like each  other, they form a group. Formation of group  or collectivity is an important feature of human  life. Often people try desperately to get close  to other people, to seek their help, and to  become members of their group. Seeking other  human beings and wanting to be close to them  both physically and psychologically is called  affiliation. It involves motivation for social  contact. Need for affiliation is aroused when  individuals feel threatened or helpless and also  when they are happy. People high on this need  are motivated to seek the company of others  and to maintain friendly relationships with  other people.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

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Psychosocial Motives

Focus on psychological and social (as well as environmental) factors and how they interact with each other to produce motivation. For example, need for achievement, affiliation, power, curiosity and exploration, and self- actualisation motives.

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