Title: Performance Management
1Performance Management
2Performance Management Linkage
3Performance Management versus Performance
Appraisal
4Components of a Performance-Focused Culture
5Identifying and Measuring Employee Performance
- Quantity of output
- Quality of output
- Timeliness of output
- Presence
- Citizenship
- Team member
6Identifying and Measuring Employee Performance
- Job Duties
- Important elements in a job as identified from
job descriptions. - What an employer pays an employee to do.
7Types of Performance Information
8Relevance of Performance Criteria
- Factors
- Deficient measures
- Contaminated measures
- Overemphasized measures
9Example ACTFL Performance Standards for Speaking
Proficiency
10Performance Metrics in Service Businesses
Performance that is measured can be managed.
11Conflicting Uses for Performance Appraisal
12Decisions About the Performance Appraisal Process
- Appraisal responsibilities
- Informal vs. systematic processes
- Timing of appraisals
- Source(s) of performance information
13Legal Concerns and Performance Appraisals
14Typical Division of HR Responsibilities
Performance Appraisal
15Performance Information Sources
- Supervisor ratings
- Team member/peer evaluation
- Subordinate evaluation
- Self-appraisal
- Customer feedback
- 360 Degree
16Employee Rating of Managers
17Team/Peer Rating
18Performance Management Linkage
19Category Scaling Methods
- Graphic Rating Scale
- Allows the rater to indicate an employees
performance on a continuum of job behaviors.
20Sample Performance Appraisal Form
21Graphic Rating Scales
- Disadvantages
- Restrictions on the range and type of rater
responses - Differences in rater interpretations of scale
item meanings and scale ranges - Rating form deficiencies limit effectiveness of
the appraisal - Poorly designed scales that encourage rater
errors
22Sample Terms for Defining Anchors
23More Scaling Methods
- Behaviorally Anchored Rating Scale (BARS)
- Composed of job dimensions (specific descriptions
of important job behaviors) that anchor
performance levels on the scale. - Developing a BARS
- Identify important job dimensions
- Write short statements of job behaviors
- Assign statements (anchors) to job dimensions
- Set scales for anchors
24Behaviorally-Anchored Rating Scale Example for
Customer Service Skills
25Comparative Methods
- Ranking
- Listing employees from highest to lowest
- Disadvantages
- Doesnt reflect size of differences between
employees - Implies that lowest-ranked employees are
unsatisfactory performers. - Laborious if the group to be ranked is large.
- Paired comparisons
26More Comparative Methods
- Forced Distribution
- Employee performance ratings distributed along
bell-shaped curve.
27Forced Distribution on a Bell-Shaped Curve
28Narrative Methods
- Critical Incident
- Manager keeps written record of highly favorable
and unfavorable employee perf. - Disadvantages
- Variations in how managers define critical
incident - Time consuming and limited opportunity to observe
- Most employee actions are not observed and may
change if observed
29Narrative Methods
- Essay
- Manager writes essay describing an employees
performance. - Disadvantages
- Depends on the managers writing skills and their
ability to express themselves. - Time consuming
- May lack opportunities to observe perf.
30Management by Objectives (MBO)
- Management by Objectives
- Performance goals that an individual and his/her
manager agree the employee will to try to attain
within appropriate length of time. - Key MBO Ideas
- Employee involvement creates higher levels of
commitment and performance. - Employees encouraged to work effectively toward
goals. - Perf. measures should be measurable and should
define results.
31The MBO Process
32MBO Process
- Job Review and agreement
- Development of performance standards
- Setting of objectives
- Continuing performance discussions
33Preparing Managers to Deliver Performance
Information
- Procedure and timing
- Performance criteria
- Rating errors
- Delivering feedback
- Compensation decisions
- Training needs assessment
34Common Rater Errors
35Hints for Delivering an Effective Performance
Appraisal
36Strategic Performance Management System
- Consistent with org strategic mission
- Documents performance
- Perceived as fair
- Legal and job-related
- Developmental toolleads to performance
improvement, promotion, etc.