In this How-To for the HR Professional, author Marc Drizin makes the case for employee rewards and recognition, helps readers understand how to align a recognition program to the organizational mission, vision and values, and focuses on the design and administration of a well-conceived program.
As businesses continue expanding internationally, and as geographic and social boundaries blur, the global economy continually provides both challenges and opportunities for employers and employees both at home and abroad. Countries and governments operate autonomously, and differences persist in legal and social frameworks, working practices, corporate governance and management practices. Labor laws, tax regimes, social security structures, along with compensation and benefits structures all remain unique to each country.
In this collection of articles from WorldatWork, thought leaders address topics ranging from rewarding expatriates to the role of global equity; from deciding whether to implement single, broad global policies or to "go local," with local policies at the local employer in the local language; from HR in emerging countries to the decision whether to outsource practices. Each topic addressed lends insights into the global economy and changing demographic landscape, as well as how to design rewards systems that align with organizational business strategies and visions.
In the past three decades, the world of compensation and benefits has experienced a revolution. And, while the role of today's total rewards professionals has become more strategic and business oriented, some fundamentals of the job will always hold true. One such fundamental is math.
This book clarifies under what conditions incentive programs will have positive consequences and how to articulate the design of these programs to achieve the desired result.
This booklet covers the following aspects of merit pay: determining what to reward; documenting performance standards; establishing a merit budget; setting merit pay policy; managing a merit pay plan; evaluating a merit pay plan.
Employers often don't communicate how an individual's performance and contributions have an impact on the overall organizational success. This often results not only in unproductive and unsatisfied employees, but also in organizations falling short of attaining success.
This booklet shows how to develop a performance management system that goes beyond traditional objectives (i.e., documenting job responsibilities, defining expectations, and providing opportunities for supervisors and employees to communicate) to align individual performance with an organization's mission, vision and objectives. It ensures that employees understand how their behaviors effect the attainment of organizational success.
While employers may be experiencing fewer attraction and retention troubles due to the most recent economic crisis, there is a strong business case for integrating rewards and talent management programs. Organizations that apply an integrated approach in this area and across all stages of the employment life cycle have an advantage in attracting, engaging and retaining the talent they need to succeed in their markets – and financially outperform their peers.
This booklet focuses on how to design incentives for employees in work groups who are accountable for doing the business of their organizations on a daily basis. The step-by-step approach provides insight into the decisions required while developing group incentive programs and outlines eight key steps.
This second edition of Stock Options and the New Rules of Corporate Accountability examines the hot-button issue of executive compensation and proposes new methodologies and techniques for better aligning stock options, performance rewards and accounting.
This resource publication features article reprints from WorldatWork's respected publications -- workspan magazine and WorldatWork Journal. It offers readers numerous resources on a variety of topics related to performance management, including discussion on system design, evaluation and rewards.
This resource publication features article reprints from WorldatWork's respected publications -- workspan magazine and WorldatWork Journal -- from 1995 to 2000. It offers readers numerous resources on a variety of topics relating to variable pay.
This booklet reviews the fundamental uses of measurement: aligning the interests, needs and efforts of various constituencies within an organization; helping these constituencies adapt to shifting needs and priorities; and providing an index of how well individuals, employee groups and the organization as a whole is doing in relation to set standards or goals.
Variable pay tends to focus squarely on improving organizational and individual performance as well as the overall market competitiveness of pay. As interest in variable pay increases, so does the need to be able to design effective plans. Through this, organizations ensure they are gaining business value from the effort and dollars they dedicate.
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In this How-To for the HR Professional, author Marc Drizin makes the case for employee rewards and recognition, helps readers understand how to align a recognition program to the organizational mission, vision and values, and focuses on the design and administration of a well-conceived program.
As businesses continue expanding internationally, and as geographic and social boundaries blur, the global economy continually provides both challenges and opportunities for employers and employees both at home and abroad. Countries and governments operate autonomously, and differences persist in legal and social frameworks, working practices, corporate governance and management practices. Labor laws, tax regimes, social security structures, along with compensation and benefits structures all remain unique to each country.
In this collection of articles from WorldatWork, thought leaders address topics ranging from rewarding expatriates to the role of global equity; from deciding whether to implement single, broad global policies or to "go local," with local policies at the local employer in the local language; from HR in emerging countries to the decision whether to outsource practices. Each topic addressed lends insights into the global economy and changing demographic landscape, as well as how to design rewards systems that align with organizational business strategies and visions.
In the past three decades, the world of compensation and benefits has experienced a revolution. And, while the role of today's total rewards professionals has become more strategic and business oriented, some fundamentals of the job will always hold true. One such fundamental is math.
This book clarifies under what conditions incentive programs will have positive consequences and how to articulate the design of these programs to achieve the desired result.
This booklet covers the following aspects of merit pay: determining what to reward; documenting performance standards; establishing a merit budget; setting merit pay policy; managing a merit pay plan; evaluating a merit pay plan.
This booklet shows how to develop a performance management system that goes beyond traditional objectives (i.e., documenting job responsibilities, defining expectations, and providing opportunities for supervisors and employees to communicate) to align individual performance with an organization's mission, vision and objectives. It ensures that employees understand how their behaviors effect the attainment of organizational success.
While employers may be experiencing fewer attraction and retention troubles due to the most recent economic crisis, there is a strong business case for integrating rewards and talent management programs. Organizations that apply an integrated approach in this area and across all stages of the employment life cycle have an advantage in attracting, engaging and retaining the talent they need to succeed in their markets – and financially outperform their peers.
This booklet focuses on how to design incentives for employees in work groups who are accountable for doing the business of their organizations on a daily basis. The step-by-step approach provides insight into the decisions required while developing group incentive programs and outlines eight key steps.
This second edition of Stock Options and the New Rules of Corporate Accountability examines the hot-button issue of executive compensation and proposes new methodologies and techniques for better aligning stock options, performance rewards and accounting.
This resource publication features article reprints from WorldatWork's respected publications -- workspan magazine and WorldatWork Journal. It offers readers numerous resources on a variety of topics related to performance management, including discussion on system design, evaluation and rewards.
This resource publication features article reprints from WorldatWork's respected publications -- workspan magazine and WorldatWork Journal -- from 1995 to 2000. It offers readers numerous resources on a variety of topics relating to variable pay.
This booklet reviews the fundamental uses of measurement: aligning the interests, needs and efforts of various constituencies within an organization; helping these constituencies adapt to shifting needs and priorities; and providing an index of how well individuals, employee groups and the organization as a whole is doing in relation to set standards or goals.
Variable pay tends to focus squarely on improving organizational and individual performance as well as the overall market competitiveness of pay. As interest in variable pay increases, so does the need to be able to design effective plans. Through this, organizations ensure they are gaining business value from the effort and dollars they dedicate.