4. Where do the Results Go? * Harvard Business School Publishing, 2005 7.5% Inadequate or unavailable resources 5.2 % Poorly communicated strategy 4.5% Actions required to execute not clearly defined (no clear outcomes) 4.1% Unclear accountabilities for execution 3.7% Organizational silos and culture blocking execution 3.0% Inadequate performance monitoring 3.0% Inadequate consequences or rewards for failure or success 2.6% Poor senior leadership 1.9% Uncommitted leadership 0.7% Other obstacles (including inadequate skills and capabilities) 63% Average Realized Performance 37% Average Performance Loss
5. A New Standard for Employee Development… Select “ best-fit” performers Train and enable them to produce Outcomes Engineer their work environment Motivate them
6. minimal exemplary Level of performance new standard … Sets a New Standard for Performance… standard minimal exemplary Percent of workforce Percent of workforce
7. …That Directly Impacts Business Results There are… … that affect how people accomplish… … that are critical to effective… … which enable the achieve-ment of… … that are the real drivers of… Influences Tasks Processes Outcomes Business Results
8. Performance-based Career Development Outcomes in Role Skills Incentives Competencies Feedback Experiences Tools/Systems Enabling Outcomes Work Effort (The Things We Do) Success in Role The Price of Admission The Differentiators Next Level
9. But What Happens? Outcomes in Role Skills Incentives Competencies Feedback Experiences Tools/Systems Enabling Outcomes Work Effort (The Things We Do) Success in Role The Price of Admission The Differentiators Next Level ...But instead focus on these We often do not define these
10. But What Happens? Performers resist this because they understand that getting results is not enough… We need to define the “what else” for them… The Outcomes Skills Incentives Competencies Feedback Experiences Tools/Systems Work Effort (The Things We Do) Next Level The result is that this is what the performers see Additional Skills Additional Competencies Additional Experiences
12. Primary Causes for Low Performance 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 17% 22% 23% 28% 37% 60% High Individual Stress Levels Fear of Failure or Punishment Inability to Envision Successful Outcomes Lack of or Poor Company-Sponsored Training Inability to Concentrate on Task at Hand Low Worker Self-Esteem Low Compensation Poor or Insufficient Performance Feedback 40% 39% Lack of Clear Individual Goals No Performance Standards Reward Not Performance Based 31% Poor Performance Rewarded 31% No Career Planning 14% 9% 8% Source: Closing the Human Performance Gap The Conference Board
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Notes de l'éditeur
LMG
Sherri
It turns out that in various studies, including this one by the Conference Board, when you look at people performing below expectation and you look at contributing causes, there are many things not just LACK OF SKILL, KNOWLEDGE AND INFORMATION. In fact, when you have current workers doing current work and they are under-performing, less than 20% of the time this is due to they don’t know how. This chart demonstrates some of the reasons they are hampered. We think of clustering these barriers into four quadrants.