Introjected Motivation means

• A. Society tells them to do it
• B. Having control of situation
• C. Absence of motivation
• D. They see actual benefits

Answer: (A)

Introjected motivation is actions driven by internal pressures that come from external expectations. People act to satisfy norms or to avoid negative feelings like guilt or to boost self-esteem, because those social standards have been taken in and become part of what they feel they should do. So doing something because society says you should, and feeling compelled to meet that standard from within, is the idea here.

This fits the choice about society telling them to do it because the motivation comes from internalized social expectations rather than from genuine interest or from clear personal benefits. It’s not about having control, not about lacking motivation, and not about weighing concrete benefits.