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Series Editor's Preface | |
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Preface | |
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A Primer on Performance Management | |
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The Truth about Performance Management | |
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What Makes Performance Management So Hard? | |
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The Goal of This Book | |
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How Did We Arrive at Today's Best Practices? | |
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How to Design and Implement a Successful Performance Management Process | |
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Getting Started | |
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What Is the Purpose of the System? | |
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What Type of Rating Will Be Made? | |
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Will Managers Provide Narratives to Support Ratings? | |
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Will Information Come from Multiple Rating Sources or Only the Manager? | |
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Will Processes Be Included for Managers to Calibrate Their Ratings? | |
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What Performance to Measure? | |
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Ensure Support for the New System | |
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Provide Guidance Representing their Constituency | |
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Share Information | |
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Serve as a Conduit for Convincing Others about the Merits of the New System | |
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Pilot Test the System Components | |
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Realistically Assess the Organization's Appetite for Performance Management | |
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Plan the Communication Strategy | |
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A Model Performance Management Process | |
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Step 1 Leaders Set Organization, Division, and Department Goals | |
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Step 2 Managers and Employees Set Objectives and Discuss Behavioral Expectations | |
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Step 3 Managers and Employees Hold Ongoing Performance Discussions | |
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Step 4 Employees Provide Input on Own Perceptions of Performance | |
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Step 5 Knowledgeable Rating Sources Provide Input on Employee Performance | |
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Step 6 Managers Rate Performance | |
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Common Rating Errors Managers Make When Evaluating Performance | |
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Addressing Rating Leniency | |
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Narratives to Support Ratings | |
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Step 7 Managers and Employees Hold Formal Review Sessions | |
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Step 8 HR Decisions are Made - Pay, Promotion, Termination | |
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Practical Training Exercises | |
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Performance Management System Implementation | |
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Automation of Performance Management Processes | |
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Functionality Provided by Automated Systems | |
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Buy versus Build Decision | |
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Potential Consequences of Automation | |
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Implement an Appeals Process | |
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Pilot Test | |
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Train Employees and Managers | |
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Evaluate and Continually Improve the System | |
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Assess Quality Using a Formal Performance Management Review | |
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Assess Alignment with Related HR Decisions | |
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Evaluate User Reactions | |
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Practical Exercise | |
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How to Develop Solid Performance Measures | |
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Legal Requirements | |
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Adverse Impact | |
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Validity | |
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Developing Objectives and Measuring Results | |
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Linking Individual Objectives to Higher-Level Goals | |
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Identifying Individual Objectives | |
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Ensuring Expected Results of Objectives are Measurable | |
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Overcoming Challenges in Using Individual Objectives for Performance Management | |
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Setting Objectives Collaboratively with Staff | |
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The Bottom Line | |
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Practical Exercises | |
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Developing Behavioral Performance Standards | |
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How Many Competencies? | |
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How Customized Should Performance Standards Be? | |
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How Much Customization for Different Jobs? | |
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How Many Effectiveness Levels? | |
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How Many Job Levels? | |
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An Efficient Approach to Developing Competencies and Performance Standards | |
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Step 1 Develop Competencies Defined by Important Work Behaviors | |
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Step 2 Validate Competency Model | |
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Step 3 Develop and Confirm Appropriateness of Performance Standards | |
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Weighting Competencies | |
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The Bottom Line | |
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Conclusion | |
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Notes | |
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Author Index | |
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Subject Index | |