Definitions and theories Flashcards
Succession planning
the process of deciding how to fill the company’s most important managerial jobs.
personnel training
process of deciding which positions the firm will have to fill and how to fill them
job profile
duties and responsibilities, policies, culture
Personal profile
comptenecies that are needed to perform the duties, personal values that fit organisational culture, personal ambition
SMART goalsetting
Specific (who, what?), Measurable (from and to), Attainable (reasonability), Relevant (worthwhile), Timely (when).
brings structure and trackability into the goals and objectives.
KPI’s
A set of quantifiable perfomance indicators. High level (company level), low level (employee level).
OKR
Objectives and key results.
Mission and Vision
Strategic Goals
Objectives
Tactics and Tasks
Alteration ranking method
Ranking employees from best to worst based on a particular trait.
Forced distribution method
Grading on a curve; preditermined percentages of rates are placed in various perfomance categories.
Example: 15% of employees are put in high performers 20% in good performers 30% in average performers 20% low-average performers 15% in low performers
Narrative forms
presents improvement plans for each of the employees based on standardized ratings.
Strategic perfomance management
Strategy (vision, mission, values)
Objectives (goals, value drivers)
KPI’s (metrics targets)
Innitiatives (projects, milestones, tasks)
Extrinsic rewards
Tangible rewards in form of pay and benefits
Intrinsic rewards
Intangible rewards internalised by employees as a result of their participation in specified activities. Praise, regocnition.
Instinct theory (motivation)
People are motivated to behave in certain ways because they are evolutionary programmed so
Drive theory (motivation)
People are motivated to take certain actions in order to reduce the internal tension that is caused by unmet needs.