Uploaded by Liam Duong (KennyS)

Rewards and compensation strategies (1)

advertisement
Rewards and compensation strategies for Directors/Managers
A. Define the Required Behavior
1. Membership Behavior:
Membership behavior refers to actions that contribute to the overall well-being of the
organization and its culture. This includes attendance, cooperation, and adherence to company
policies.
Duplox Copiers can incentivize membership behavior among directors and managers by:
+ Including incentives for regularly reaching or surpassing work hours, such as attendance
bonuses or awards.
+ Giving rewards or recognition for cooperative efforts and collaboration that improve
the culture of the business.
+ Integrating indicators for following the company's principles and rules into
performance reviews, along with incentives for following through.
2. Task Behavior:
Task behavior involves actions directly related to job tasks and responsibilities, such as goal
achievement, problem-solving, and decision-making.
Duplox Copiers can encourage task behavior among directors and managers by:
+ Setting up performance-based compensation tied to meeting established goals for cost savings,
sales, or manufacturing efficiency.
+ Providing rewards for creative problem-solving and projects that raise the calibration of
output or simplify procedures.
+ Giving extra money or praise for making wise decisions and exercising leadership in
difficult times.
3. Citizenship Behavior:
Opting to help coworkers, volunteer for extra work, or represent the firm favorably are examples
of discretionary acts that go beyond the call of duty and enhance the larger organizational
environment. These acts are referred to as citizenship behavior.
Duplox Copiers can encourage managers and directors to act civically by:
+ Acknowledging and thanking supervisors who volunteer for cross-departmental projects or
who guide and assist subordinate employees.
+ Offering rewards to managers who actively engage in community outreach initiatives or
represent the organization at trade shows.
+ Including 360-degree feedback systems in performance reviews to get coworkers' opinions
about a manager's impact on the environment and culture of the company.
B. Define the role of Compensation
Required Behaviour
Role of Intrinsic
Rewards
Role of Extrinsic
Role of
Rewards Other than
Compensation
Compensation
Membership
High role
behaviour
Task behaviour
Moderate role
Citizenship behaviour High role
High Role
High role
Moderate role
High role
Moderate role
High role
Membership behavior: High role => Compensation is a major factor in promoting managers' and
directors' membership behavior. It may consist of rewards or bonuses for following corporate
guidelines, encouraging cooperation, and keeping a pleasant workplace atmosphere.
Task Behavior: Moderate role => Although compensation may have a little influence on
managers' and directors' task behavior, intrinsic rewards like work satisfaction and prospects for
career progression may have a bigger influence. However, incentives based on performance that
are linked to reaching objectives and targets may still be included in wages.
Citizenship behavior: High role => Managers and directors' citizenship behaviour may be
influenced by compensation, which can be used to encourage voluntary activities that benefit the
organization. Some of these activities include mentoring junior employees, volunteering for
additional work, and positively portraying the business.
C. Determine the Compensation mix
The functions of intrinsic and extrinsic incentives as stated in the format presented are in keeping
with this compensation mix. Due to their stability and capacity to encourage adherence to
organisational principles and ideals, base income and additional perks are more suited to
membership behaviour. Goal attainment, creative problem-solving, and non-monetary rewards
are the main ways that performance-based bonuses and non-monetary rewards highlight task
behaviour. Since they provide a share in the company's success and promote sustained
participation, stock options and equity incentives highlight good citizenship.
D. Determine the compensation level
The compensation level for managers/directors should be set at "market lead." This means that
the compensation offered by Duplox Copiers should lead or exceed the market average for
similar positions in the industry.
-
Duplox Copiers attracts top personnel for managing and directorial roles by offering the
highest salary in the industry. Offering above-average pay can help a firm attract more
highly trained workers in a competitive employment market, expanding the talent pool
from which the company can hire.
-
Maintaining essential personnel might also be aided by competitive pay scales. Managers
and directors are more likely to stay with the firm for the long run and maintain important
institutional knowledge and skills when they believe they are receiving fair and
competitive compensation.
E. Evaluate the proposed compensation strategy
The compensation model is in sync with Duplox Copiers' objectives of drawing in, keeping, and
inspiring elite personnel. The firm offers a range of competitive base wages, equity grants and
options, performance-based incentives, and other perks to establish a compelling value
proposition for directors and management. It shows that the compensation level of "market lead"
was set with an awareness of the industry's competitive environment in mind. In order to draw in
top talent and stay competitive in the talent market, Duplox Copiers offers compensation
packages that either surpass or far exceed the average for the industry.
1. Market Pricing:
Assessing pay against industry norms and market rates for comparable positions is a key
component of market pricing. To make sure Duplox Copiers stays competitive in attracting and
retaining top talent, this assessment system was implemented. Offering pay packages that match
or surpass industry averages will help the business establish itself as an employer of choice and
successfully compete for highly qualified workers.
2. Job Evaluation
The process of job evaluation entails determining the relative value of various positions within
the company considering various criteria, including level of authority, skill requirements, and job
responsibilities. To guarantee internal equity and fairness in compensation, job evaluation is
considered. The company can establish appropriate compensation levels that correspond with the
value of managers' and directors' positions within the organization by assessing the roles and
responsibilities of these positions.
3. Performance Pay Plan:
Various components such as commissions, merit pay, gain/goal sharing, and employee stock
plans are highly considered for directors/managers to drive sales and revenue growth, aligning
their compensation with business performance. It provides a direct link between individual effort
and financial rewards. Furthermore, it provides a long-term incentive for retention and
encourages managers/directors to focus on driving sustainable business results.
4. Intrinsic/Extrinsic Rewards:
Employee motivation and engagement are boosted by intrinsic rewards such as job satisfaction,
recognition, and opportunities for professional growth. Compensation, bonuses, and benefits are
examples of extrinsic rewards that provide tangible incentives for performance while also
assisting in the attraction and retention of talent. Duplox Copiers can effectively motivate and
reward managers/directors while creating a positive work environment by incorporating both
intrinsic and extrinsic rewards into their compensation strategy.
5. Benefits
Benefits such as health insurance, retirement plans, and paid time off are critical components of
any compensation package. These benefits help employees meet their basic needs, maintain a
work-life balance, and improve overall job satisfaction and well-being. Duplox Copiers can
establish itself as a preferred employer by providing competitive benefits, which will improve
employee retention and loyalty.
Base pay method to use:
-
Market pricing: requires contrasting the compensation for managerial and executive
positions to industry standards and market rates for comparable roles. This ensures that
the organization's base pay remains competitive and consistent with current market
trends.
Performance pay plan to use:
Consider incorporating variable pay components such as:
-
Profit-Sharing: Share profits with managers and directors based on the company's
financial performance.
-
Gain-Sharing: Distribute a portion of cost savings or efficiency gains achieved by the
manager or their team.
-
Stock Options or Equity Grants: Offer managers and directors a stake in the company's
ownership and success through stock options or equity grants.
Download