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Published byClifford Collins Modified over 9 years ago
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Revisions and General Guidelines
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Productive performance management is key to employee engagement. You spoke. We listened. Here are a few items from the Great Colleges To Work For survey (which measures employee engagement). Most are better than last year, but there’s more we can do… I understand how my job contributes to this institution's mission. (90% - equal to 2011) My supervisor/ department chair makes his/her expectations clear. (78% - up 6%) I receive feedback from my supervisor/ department chair that helps me. (73% - up 4%) I am given the opportunity to develop my skills at this institution. (78% - up 2%) Our review process accurately measures my job performance. (58% - up 10%) Issues of low performance are addressed in my department. (61% - up 10%) Promotions in my department are based on a person's ability. (66% - up 12%)
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Goal Setting Performance Update (at least 1/year) Annual Performance Evaluation (at least 1/year)
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This cycle can start whenever is most appropriate for the role or the best timing for the manager/employee Managers can decide to spread out the reviews for their different employees or do them all at once Merit will not be directly tied to the performance review though it is still the most important part Goal Setting Performance Update (at least 1/year) Annual Performance Evaluation (at least 1/year)
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Derive departmental strategy and goals from those set for the institution. Employees need to understand how they are part of the bigger picture. Enter into ePerformance (this is now essential)
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Employees and their managers can update goals throughout the year via the Goals section of ePerformance o Revise expectations, due dates, etc. o Remove past goals o Maintain progress notes visible to both employee and manager
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Completed by Manager o Summary of Goal Progression o Continuous Learning Opportunities Taken o Development Needed (if applicable) Completed by Employee* o Agree/disagree o Comments * There is no longer a self-assessment
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Puts ownership on managers who are the ones who should be responsible for evaluating their employees Reduces steps and time to complete reviews Employees can still provide informal input if the manager prefers in person, via email, etc. Employees always have the opportunity to read and comment on a review
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Completed by Manager o Review of Each Goal (pull from ePerformance otherwise Manager must enter them manually) No overall summary, but you a goal entitled “overall” and comment there o Competency Assessment 6 competencies Definitions vary by role: Individual or Manager 5-point quality based scale: Low, Fair, Good, Excellent, Superb o Development Needed (if applicable) Completed by Employee* o Agree/disagree o Comments * There is no longer a self-assessment
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Credibility Building TrustIntegrityFollow-through Collaboration Interpersonal Skills Negotiation Skills Networking Entrepreneurial Thought & Action InitiativeAdaptability Continuous Learning Excellence Seeking Feedback Professional Skills Diversity & Inclusion Valuing Diversity Communication Giving Feedback
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Ideally, meet with employees to discuss ongoing projects, challenges, needed resources, etc. on a weekly or bi-weekly basis Use competency language when giving feedback Utilize resources in HR if employees need development or consistently aren’t performing, and ensure follow-up on previously identified development items Managers Use one-on-one meetings to discuss more than just a status update. Talk to your manager about your career/growth goals, desired learning opportunities, challenges/obstacles, suggestions/ideas, etc. Keep your goals up-to-date weekly or monthly so your manager has easy access to current status information Ask for feedback Employees
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