The RSA



RSA Animate – Drive

By on Thursday, April 8th, 2010

7 Comments » Leave a comment

Daniel Pink provides concrete examples of how intrinsic motivation functions both at home and in the workplace. View a video of Dan Pink’s talk at the RSA that inspired this animation. Download a transcript of this video (pdf).



Related posts:

  1. RSA Animate – Smile or Die Acclaimed journalist, author and political activist Barbara Ehrenreich explores the darker side of positive thinking....
    2.
  2. RSA Animate – Empathic Civilisation Bestselling author, political adviser and social and ethical prophet Jeremy Rifkin investigates the evolution of...
    3.
  3. RSA Animate – Crisis of Capitalism RSA Animate: David Harvey asks if it is time to look beyond capitalism towards a...
    4.
  4. RSA Animate – First as Tragedy, Then as Farce In this short RSA Animate, renowned philosopher Slavoj Zizek investigates the surprising ethical implications of...
    5.
  5. RSA Animate – Superfreakonomics Are we really as altruistic as we might like to think? In the RSA's new...
    6.

Tags: , , ,

Share
  • Friendly Ryan

     This is an amazing video, makes a lot of sense in ways you wouldn’t think it would. Superb. Plus i couldn’t stop watching due to the amazing drawings.

  • Ngapham

    Please tell me where could I buy this hand-draw illustration software? I want to use this software to design my presentation.

  • David

    Didn’t Dan Pink say that exactly: “You have to pay people enough to take money out of the equation as a motivator – but then higher rewards do not correlate with higher performance”.

  • Eliope

    Hello ! Excellent video, but do you have the references of the studies mentioned in it ? Thanks in advance !

  • spur

    Just for reference, although a search for it doesn’t work it is now available – just browse through the store.

  • spur

    The company that does the drawing is called Cognitive Media, they seem to have information about requesting work in the contact page of their site.

  • Observer

    Totally great! One small nit (sorry): At 9:48, the narrator says “disruptive” but the animation spells “destructive.” “Disruptive” is clearly the appropriate word in the context of the narrative.