2. Slide 2
Agenda
3 Introduction
4-5 Definitions
6-7 The reward lifecycle
8-9 Determining base pay and total earnings
10-11 End goals of reward
12-13 Reasons for joining an organization
14-15 Competitive market and positioning
16-17 Engaging stakeholders in the process
18-19 Reasons to offer non-financial rewards
20-22 Attendance reward programs
23-24 Pay for performance
25-26 Linking effective reward to performance
27-28 Stock options
29-30 Total reward
31-32 Linking behaviour and performance
33-34 Outcomes when adopting reward technology
35-37 The optimal reward process
38-39 Implementation of the optimal reward process
40-44 A typical sales compensation report card
45-46 Wage mobility for foreign-born workers
47-48 Reward initiatives to retain top talent
49-50 Trends around reward
51 Summary and questions
3. Introduction to Toronto
Training and Human
Resources Inc.
Toronto Training & HR Inc. is a specialist
training and human resources consultancy
headed by Timothy Holden
10 years in banking
15 years in training and human
resources
Freelance practitioner since 2006
The core services provided by Toronto
Training & HR are:
Training event design
Training event delivery
HR support with an emphasis on
reducing costs, saving time plus
improving employee engagement
and morale
Assistance for job seekers
Slide 3
19. Reasons to offer
non-financial
rewards
Personal and career
development
Flexible working
Involvement in decision-making
Slide 19
Positive working environment
Performance management
Recognition
24. Pay for performance
Components to include when
creating a valid and legally
defensible plan
Elements to include in the
development of a model for
the distribution of merit pay
increases
Just Noticeable Differences
(JNDs)
Steps for an effective pay-for-performance
system
Slide 24
32. Linking behaviour
and performance
Total rewards and work
experience
Employee mindset and
behaviour
Customer behaviour
Financial performance
Slide 32
36. Slide 36
The optimal reward
process 1 of 2
Target pay levels
How are targets set?
Award and recognition
programs
Weight on base, weight on
incentives
Controllable, measurable
and strategic
The hierarchy of
performance measures
37. The optimal reward
process 2 of 2
Typical sales incentive
measures
Having a threshold or no
threshold
Caps
Communication
Slide 37
39. Implementation of
the optimal reward
process
Slide 39
Develop implementation plan
Confirm systems capabilities
Develop transition approach
Develop objective setting
approach and set individual
objectives
Develop communication plan
materials
Develop and conduct training
Measure understanding,
acceptance and success
41. Slide 41
A typical sales
compensation report
card 1 of 4
Sales characteristics
Individual versus team
influence on outcome of the
sale
Percentage of current annual
revenue that would repeat
without the existence of this
job role
Direct contact with the
customer (in-person or by
phone)
42. A typical sales
compensation report
card 2 of 4
Slide 42
Sales characteristics (cont.)
Influence of the company or
the job incumbent on the sale
Role in the customer’s buying
process
43. A typical sales
compensation report
card 3 of 4
Slide 43
Alignment of compensation
plan to job roles and sales
strategy
Motivation and recognition for
top performance
Market competitiveness
Pay mix
Measurement clarity
Teaming and cross-selling
44. Slide 44
A typical sales
compensation report
card 4 of 4
Mechanics and payment
cycles
Compensation cost of sales
Goal equity and achievability
Plan management and
administration
46. Slide 46
Wage mobility for
foreign-born workers
Wage distribution of natives
and immigrants
Wage mobility by immigration
status
Wage mobility by years since
migration
Wage mobility by country of
origin
Wage mobility by education