"motivation for work" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the reasons or driving forces behind a person's desire or willingness to work. Example: "The company's generous salary and benefits package was a major motivation for her to accept the job offer."
Research has shown that unemployed people do not have a low motivation for work.
In the current study, we examined the impact of IVIP on defeatist beliefs and motivation for work, hypothesizing that IVIP would be associated with a reduction in defeatist beliefs and greater motivation for work.
They also scored higher on communication skills, time management skills, and general work skills, and they reported much higher intrinsic motivation for work than non-engaged workaholics.
His motivation for work is spurred on by the social dimension of sustainability, including the imbalance between the impact of climate change on developing versus developed economies.
Compared to those in SG condition, individuals randomized to IVIP condition reported greater reductions in defeatist beliefs and greater motivation for work at follow-up, along with greater supported employment retention rates.
My motivation for work has always been the same to earn money.
I know that much, if not all, of your motivation for working out came from being bullied so much as a young boy, but was there anything more?
Rosie recently admitted she is not a fan of parties and her main motivation for working is to make her family "proud".
But many admit also that money is their number-one motivation for working in the City, according to the findings, which are published today.
The report also echoes the view of many people in nonfinancial sectors that City workers are only out to make a buck: Two-thirds of survey respondents said money was their primary motivation for working in financial services.
The research paper of Olmstead and Roberts [3] is inspiration and motivation for working and writing this article.
