
Objective Employee Evaluations with P&SA
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Process and Service Accountability replaces ineffective, subjective annual evaluations of attitudes and skills with objective scores based on actual task performance. Although production managers, supervisors and line leaders are subject to annual evaluations, they are assessed, primarily, with the daily metrics listed below. Unlike production personnel support and administrative personnel are not assessed daily. The net effect is for production personnel to be held solely and ultimately responsible for meeting quality, cost and delivery targets. Production personnel are assessed daily with objective, numeric measurements in: Units produced First-pass product acceptance percentage Defective parts-per-million Efficiency Percentage of rework
Support
personnel are
Job knowledge Quantity and quality of work Planning and organizing Leadership Coordinating Problem solving Decision making
All of the
above
Unsatisfactory Below requirements Met requirements Outstanding Exceeded requirements
While there
Evaluation and Compensation Process and Service Accountability audit and requisition scores form the basis for holding a position, meriting general and additional increases and candidacy for promotion. The system moves away from subjective annual evaluations and bases compensation on task performance. The even distribution of work and clear definition of tasks among each department leads to expectation of good performance from everyone. Each operation must determine key performance levels that are expected of their employees. Three performance levels are recommended: minimum acceptable, general and supplementary increases. The performance levels are expressed in terms of percentages from audit and requisition scores. In this system each company can select the performance levels for their operation. An example might be 90% for the minimum acceptable, 95% for the general increase level and 100% for the additional increase level. (It is best to set the performance levels after the system has been in place for a period of up to 90 days.) Minimum acceptable performance level In the case of the minimum acceptable level, it is important to set a time limit under which someone can continue to occupy a position. One may decide to put a limit of a maximum of 30 consecutive days below the lowest acceptable performance level at which point the individual would be switched to a different position. General increase performance level
This increase level can refer
to the percentage budgeted or to a specific percentage such as a government
dictated minimum wage increase. This increase takes the form of a merit
increase Supplementary increase performance level The company might establish an additional percentage, for example an additional 50% over the general increase. Again, an individual would gain an additional increase proportional to the position between the general increase and 100% level. Candidates for promotion Individuals with the highest performance scores and necessary prerequisites such as technical training would presumably be automatic candidates for open positions.
The employee sees this type
of performance evaluation and compensation scheme as fair; favoritism does
not play a role. The employee knows where he or she stands at all times. A
lapse in performance need not drop an individual
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