Motivation that stems from the direct relationship between the worker and the task; it is usually self-applied [5]
motivation that seems inherent in an activity itself, as when we engage in an activity for its own sake or merely because it is fun introversion preoccupation with oneself and accompanying reduction of interest in the outside world; contrast to extroversion isolation a defense mechanism operating unconsciously central to obsessive-compulsive phenomena in which the affect is detached from an idea and rendered unconscious, leaving the conscious idea colorless and emotionally neutral
(in-trin´sik): Human motives stimulated by the inherent nature of the activity or its natural consequences (p 383)
Motivation that stems from the direct relationship between the worker and the task; it is usually self-applied