No. Willpower is self-control, but motivation is incentive.
For instance, consider the context of weight loss. Willpower is what you use to say no to the offer of cake or to push yourself to exercise when you really don't want to, but know that you must. Motivation here would be knowing you can fit into smaller clothes, knowing you made the team, being able to pass the physical fitness test, knowing you have better health, etc.
Motivation, stimulation.
By willpower alone.
Motivation is used a noun in the sentence.
Another word to describe the size of a force would be "Magnitude". Be careful though; force is a vector quantity, meaning it has both a magnitude and a direction. By using the word magnitude you are referring specifically to the value of the size of the force.
Another word for avoiding work is "procrastination." It refers to the act of delaying or postponing tasks, often due to a lack of motivation or effort. Additionally, terms like "slothful" or "indolent" can also describe a lazy approach to work.
Willpower has three syllables.
Motivation, stimulation.
willpower
Excitement, passion, zeal, exhilaration, fervor...
The Malayalam word for motivation skill is "ഉദ്ദേശക്കുറിപ്പ്" (uddeśakkuṟippu).
By willpower alone.
widow, wow, wowser, withdraw, window, willow, willpower
Aim Motive Cause Goal Purpose Object Motivation Intention
Motivation is used a noun in the sentence.
You may say 'chikara.'
Abulia is a lack of willpower or motivation to initiate or complete tasks, while avolition is a lack of motivation to pursue goals or engage in purposeful activities. Both can result in decreased motivation and difficulty in achieving goals, but abulia specifically refers to a difficulty in starting or completing tasks, while avolition refers to a lack of motivation to pursue goals or engage in purposeful activities.
The word "volition" is an act of making a choice or decision or to choose or determine. It has been found that this word originated back in 1615 when it was first used.