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Performance Management Process - Power Point Presentation

This document discusses performance management and appraisals. It outlines the performance management process, which includes goal setting, ongoing performance conversations, and appraisals. It emphasizes that performance management is an iterative process aimed at developing employees and achieving organizational success. It also discusses setting SMART goals, conducting regular performance conversations, types of appraisal forms, rating scales, common appraisal mistakes, legal considerations, and the importance of discipline and documentation.

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satishmistry23
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
383 views

Performance Management Process - Power Point Presentation

This document discusses performance management and appraisals. It outlines the performance management process, which includes goal setting, ongoing performance conversations, and appraisals. It emphasizes that performance management is an iterative process aimed at developing employees and achieving organizational success. It also discusses setting SMART goals, conducting regular performance conversations, types of appraisal forms, rating scales, common appraisal mistakes, legal considerations, and the importance of discipline and documentation.

Uploaded by

satishmistry23
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Performance Appraisals

and the
Performance Management
Process
Objectives
 Performance Management
– Performance Conversations
– Goal Setting
– Performance Appraisals
– Legal Considerations
– Progressive Discipline
– Resources
Performance
Management
An iterative process of observation and
communication to support, retain and develop
exceptional employees for organizational
success.
Performance Management

 Ongoing
 Develops future performance
 Long-term
 Clear objectives
 Focus on behavior
 Incremental progress
 Two-way communication
Why Manage

Performance?
 Encourage and reward behaviors that are
aligned with organizational mission and goals

 People want to feel what they do adds value


and understand their contribution to the team

 Curb or redirect non-productive activities


What is difficult about the
process?
PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT GUIDE

Job Standards are Are job standards Yes


Employee
Communicated being achieved? receives feedback
on performance

No
Supervisor
investigates reasons

Performance Planning
Worksheet may be
developed or modified

Discipline may
be imposed

Are job standards No


being achieved?

Yes
S.M.A.R.T. Goals
 Specific

 Measurable

 Attainable/Agreed Upon
 Realistic/Relevant

 Time-bound

 Alignment
Regular Performance
Conversations
 Communicate accountability, compassion,
integrity and respect
 Increase alignment between actions and mission
 Identify strengths, concerns and areas for future
development
 Are direct and eliminate surprises
 Focus on examples of behavior vs. value
judgments
 Describe desired behaviors
 Encourage employee to devise solutions and ask
for necessary resources
 Identify employee goals
 Ask for commitment and set follow-up dates
Performance
Appraisals
• Self-evaluation
• Clear expectations
• Comments
• Supervisory approval
• Optional categories
• Professional development
Types of Appraisal Forms
 Exempt

 Exempt Managerial
 Non-Exempt

 Senior Administrator
Rating Scale

4 - Excellent (Exceeds Standards)

3 - Good (Fully Meets Standards)

2 – Acceptable (Usually Meets Standards)

1 – Unsatisfactory (Fails to Meet Standards)


On a Scale of 4 to 1…
• Consistently exceeds communicated expectations of the
job function, responsibility or goal.
• Performance levels are below established requirements for
the job.
• Recognizes, participates in, and adjusts well to changing
situations and work assignments.
• Requires coaching in a weak area or may need additional
resources or training to meet expectations.
• Contribute to organization’s success by adding significant
value well beyond job requirements.
• Competently perform most aspects of the job function,
responsibility or goal.
• Performance may impede the work of others and the unit.
• Independently and competently perform all aspects of the
job function, responsibility, or goal.
• This overall rating requires the development of a
performance improvement plan.
Common Mistakes
• Recency
• Central Tendency
• Leniency
• Horns/Halo Effect
• Constancy
• Similarity
Setting the Tone

 Notice

 Location

 Ownership

 Atmosphere
Discipline Process

 Progressive Discipline

 Templates

 Role
of Office of Human
Resources
Legal considerations
• Protected Classes

• FMLA

• Consistency

• Documentation
• Specific performance issues/behaviors
• Improper, inaccurate or lax record keeping

• Performance appraisals

• Lack of follow-up
Caution Ahead…
 Not bad for an old timer.
 A young, solid performer, but lacks the right appearance
for our center.
 Has done okay despite being overworked and underpaid.
 Hair is unkempt and unprofessional.
 Doesn’t fit in with female coworkers – no raise this year.
 Is attractive and has potential.
 Accent can be offensive to customers at times.
 Will not be attending annual conference this year because
of pregnancy.
 Due to medical problems…
 Comments

 Questions

 Suggestions

 Evaluations

Thank you!

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