News:

Skill.jobs Forum is an open platform (a board of discussions) where all sorts of knowledge-based news, topics, articles on Career, Job Industry, employment and Entrepreneurship skills enhancement related issues for all groups of individual/people such as learners, students, jobseekers, employers, recruiters, self-employed professionals and for business-forum/professional-associations.  It intents of empowering people with SKILLS for creating opportunities, which ultimately pursue the motto of Skill.jobs 'Be Skilled, Get Hired'

Acceptable and Appropriate topics would be posted by the Moderator of Skill.jobs Forum.

Main Menu

Correct use of performance improvement plans

Started by arif, April 19, 2017, 11:13:59 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

arif

Correct use of performance improvement plans

Sometimes you feel that one of your employees needs critical feedback. That's common and normal. Sometimes, unfortunately, job fit or performance can be so poor that firing an employee becomes the best option. In between these two is an interesting space. It's a space I'd like you to think seriously about for two reasons. First, finding a way to try again, and give someone a second chance is usually a very good idea. I'm not advocating the third and fourth chances in the face of really bad performance. But a quality, thoughtful second chance, is something everyone deserves.

In addition, not only is it the right thing to do, but it's the smart thing to do. It's smart because this makes you look like a reasonable and caring person. Which is great for your reputation as a leader. It's also smart because the cost of firing someone is quite large. Even if you were to assume that when you let someone go, there were no lawsuits or other odd circumstances, the costs are still huge. Think about it. You and the team now have to fill.



Source: https://www.linkedin.com/learning/performance-review-foundations/correct-use-of-performance-improvement-plans