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Introduction
Performance appraisals are almost always a one or two-times a year process rather than something that is a daily part of a manager's job. They usually become 'tick the box' exercises that cause a great deal of anxiety on both 'sides' and once they're competed they aren't looked at again till the next time!
An effective appraisal needs to be fair, objective, two-way, realistic, clear, on-going and specific.
Typical Objectives:
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Developing a simple and effective structure for the interview |
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Building rapport and relaxing the appraisee |
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Avoiding appraisal pitfalls |
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Exploring how to praise and criticise constructively |
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Pre-empting and handling difficult situations |
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Ensuring great performance is maintained after the appraisal |
Sample Programme
Each organisation has its own specific way of planning, organising, conducting and evaluating the performance appraisal process. We will research and develop a programme that will be the most effective for you.
Our style is practical and we encourage delegates to practice the skills needed for successful appraisals. We use a number of training methods including role-play of typical appraisal scenarios., video, audio, workshops and group exercises to enhance the learning process.
Outline
Activities to consider:
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Discipline & Grievance |
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Influencing Skills |
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Managing Remote Teams |
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Performance Coaching |
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Satisfaction
Rating
2007

Download our paper
Return on Investment |