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  1. eHow
  2. Business
  3. Employee Performance
  4. Employee Performance Planning

Employee Performance Planning

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  • How to Determine Whether Just Cause for Termination Exists

    When companies terminate an employee, a process exists that they generally must follow, even in the absence of an employment contract. Firing someone without just cause leaves a company open to a lawsuit from the employee for wrongful termination. Even as important as this is, it can be tricky to determine whether a just cause for termination exists when a company fires an employee.

  • How to Deal With a Poor Performer

    Most employees have occasional bad days, but when an employee consistently under performs, it affects team morale, and negatively impacts your company's bottom line. As a manager, you can limit poor performance on your team by giving employees regular feedback. Let your staff know through formal, or informal evaluations, how they're doing in their job functions. Write clear guidelines about team expectations. Enforce guidelines consistently, and fairly to keep your team on the same page about expected performance.

  • Work Improvement Plans for Employees Who Are Constantly Absent

    Absenteeism causes problems for an organization, managers and co-workers. A company can implement a program or plan to discourage absenteeism and help workers with issues manage time off. Managers and supervisors must implement the company policy consistently among all workers for it to have an effect on worker absenteeism.

  • Employee Factor Goal Incentive Performance Plans

    Incentive performance plans are used by employers and companies to keep employees motivated and active in the workplace. When designing incentive performance plans, the designer must have the employees in mind, as they are an important factor in making the incentive plans work. Simply handing out incentives to employees will not help the business reach its goal of getting motivated and happy employees in the workplace.

  • How to Improve Staff Retention Rates

    The employee retention rate of a company helps to identify what it is doing poorly or well. Companies with low retention can attract better employees. Employees who enjoy their work can become better employees and tell others about their jobs. Before a company can improve its employee retention rate, it must perform research and make adjustments. Companies that have met their employee retention goals should perform regular reviews to keep the rate high.

  • Workers' Rights With Shift Changes

    Employers have the right to base shift assignments on company needs. However, workers have the right to request a shift change and to be offered reasonable accommodation if the shift change causes difficulties for them.

  • Sales Incentive Agreements

    Sales incentives agreements are agreements between sales professionals and their employers that provide employees with an incentive to improve their sales efforts. Two popular kinds of sales incentive agreement are commission-based agreements and gift-based agreements.

  • What Is the Difference Between a Proactive & Reactive TNA?

    TNA is the abbreviation for training needs assessment or training needs analysis. Businesses use TNA to determine what actions will produce the best employee performance levels. TNA can be proactive or reactive, and both types employ training to address productivity problems among employees.

  • How Does Leadership Influence Change in an Organization?

    Leadership can have a positive or negative influence on change, depending on the change methods used and their effectiveness within the organizational dynamic. The National Health Service in the United Kingdom characterizes leadership influence: "Strong and clear leadership is critical in inspiring people to make changes..."

  • What Is Managing a Direct Report?

    A manager works through others to complete the work of an organization. The people who report to managers are called employees, subordinates or direct reports. The only difference is the terminology that the company uses. The management of an employee is no different than the management of a direct report.

  • Employee Performance Planning

    A part of managing employees is to ensure that they are performing at a level that is productive for the organization. Some employees naturally perform well and some need a little guidance. An employee's performance is assessed at least once a year and a plan should be developed to maintain or improve an employee's performance.

  • How to Develop A Performance Improvement Plan For Employees

    One of the more difficult jobs of a human resources manager is to develop a plan that helps underperforming employees achieve their full potential. A performance improvement plan, PIP, defines expectations, sets performance goals and in the end helps both employer and employee. It should be a sincere appraisal of current performance, not seem like a personal attack. A good PIP will include several components.

  • How to Write an Employee Performance Improvement Plan

    When employee performance falls below the company's expectations, many employers develop performance improvement plans. The purpose of a performance improvement plan is to give the employee a chance to remedy performance deficiencies using a structured method that includes supervisor guidance and regular monitoring to measure progress. Some performance improvement plans are the last opportunity an employee has to remain employed. Therefore, construct plans with strict guidelines that list consequences of which an employee is made aware when you write the plan.

  • How to Write a Performance Plan for Employees

    Employees are given a review of their performance at various intervals in their employment. The times will range from 30 days, 60 days, 90 days, six months and every year on their anniversary date depending upon the guidelines set forth in their human resources department. There are other times when a performance review or performance plan can be created. If an employee is not meeting the minimum standards of performance or if the employee has committed an infraction that does not require immediate termination, a performance plan may be implemented. There are six main areas to address in performance plans--productivity,…

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