Hello everyone,
I would like to seek advice on Performance Management.
Currently, our process involves employees completing a self-evaluation form, followed by a second meeting with their manager to discuss performance and create a performance report. The final step entails a meeting with the HR Manager for a salary increment discussion, where employees are requested to sign an acceptance letter for the proposed changes.
We are contemplating a modification to the third meeting by directly sending the acceptance letter via email to employees, including the updated salary information. However, we are concerned about potential challenges such as employees scrutinizing the numbers and the possibility of them shopping around if they are dissatisfied.
Additionally, we currently have a lock-in period clause in the appraisal letter, and we are unsure of the best way to incorporate and communicate this clause in the email format.
Considering these factors, we would appreciate your insights on the following:
1. Is sending the appraisal letter via email a suitable and effective approach, or are there potential drawbacks we should be mindful of?
2. How can we handle the possibility of employees contesting the numbers or expressing dissatisfaction with the proposed changes?
3. What is the best way to incorporate and communicate the lock-in period clause in the email format to ensure clarity and understanding?
4. What strategies can be employed to obtain confirmation from employees regarding their acceptance of the appraisal letter?
Your expertise and guidance on these matters would be invaluable as we navigate this transition in our appraisal process. Please feel free to share any best practices or considerations that may assist us in implementing these changes smoothly.
I would like to seek advice on Performance Management.
Currently, our process involves employees completing a self-evaluation form, followed by a second meeting with their manager to discuss performance and create a performance report. The final step entails a meeting with the HR Manager for a salary increment discussion, where employees are requested to sign an acceptance letter for the proposed changes.
We are contemplating a modification to the third meeting by directly sending the acceptance letter via email to employees, including the updated salary information. However, we are concerned about potential challenges such as employees scrutinizing the numbers and the possibility of them shopping around if they are dissatisfied.
Additionally, we currently have a lock-in period clause in the appraisal letter, and we are unsure of the best way to incorporate and communicate this clause in the email format.
Considering these factors, we would appreciate your insights on the following:
1. Is sending the appraisal letter via email a suitable and effective approach, or are there potential drawbacks we should be mindful of?
2. How can we handle the possibility of employees contesting the numbers or expressing dissatisfaction with the proposed changes?
3. What is the best way to incorporate and communicate the lock-in period clause in the email format to ensure clarity and understanding?
4. What strategies can be employed to obtain confirmation from employees regarding their acceptance of the appraisal letter?
Your expertise and guidance on these matters would be invaluable as we navigate this transition in our appraisal process. Please feel free to share any best practices or considerations that may assist us in implementing these changes smoothly.