2 page essay

Essay 2- Motivation

Imagine you are a looking for a new job. You are a recent college graduate with a lifelong love of literature, animals, and sports. You have never had much interest in sales, math, or science.

You have received three job offers. One is as a part-time local sports writer for a small newspaper with low pay and no benefits, one is as a full-time sales representative for a decorative fixtures distributor with high pay and excellent benefits, and one is as a full-time clerical assistant for a correspondence college with moderate pay and average benefits.

Discuss which job you would choose and describe the motivation theories that best support the reasons for your decision. Discuss at least three motivation theories in your response.

_____________________________________________________________________________

Essay Writing Rules:

Analysis of real-world issues is a critical part of this class and effective writing is essential for success in the business world. During the semester you will be asked to write 4 short-writing essays. They are concerning real world issues that are relevant to the material covered in class. The instructions of essays are available on D2L and the due dates are listed in your schedule table as well as on D2L.

Each submission should be 2-4 pages long . When writing these essays, please refer to the fatal writing flaws included below. Late papers will never be accepted. You have plenty of warning on when the papers are due, so take into the account the possibility of an emergency and get it done early. For example, your internet being down at the time it is due is NOT a valid excuse. Each essay carries 15 points and only 3 best will be counted into your final grade.

Fatal Writing Flaws

In grading writing submissions, when the “fifth” of any combination of the “flaws” listed below is reached, your paper will be returned with a failing grade. You are strongly encouraged to use the ReWrite Connection on campus to help prevent committing these writing mistakes.

1. Subject/Verb Agreement

2. Rambling/Run-On Sentences

3. Grammatical Errors

4. Poor Sentence Structure

5. Pervasive Spelling Errors (more than a couple typos)

6. Informal or Inappropriate Language

7. No Conclusion