6-Psychology-Behavior-Motivation-Goal

goal

Differences from current situation {goal, behavior} can motivate behavior. For example, people have goal to find patterns and structures that indicate what to do next.

plan

Behaviors are relative to plans to reach predetermined goals. Failures change methods used to reach goal.

subgoals

Goal involves simpler goals, such as holding object, movements, and placing object.

value

Different goals have different values, so goals can conflict. Attachments change goal values. Fears change situation and goal [Järvilehto, 2000].

approach goal

Goals {approach goal} can be desirable, such as mastery, discovery, prestige, achievement, and adventure [Järvilehto, 2000].

avoidance goal

Goals {avoidance goal} can be undesirable, such as fear, pain, threat, injury, and death [Järvilehto, 2000].

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Date Modified: 2022.0225