A. Performance Planning Meeting (Preparation and Conduct) - Stage 7.
1. Before the Meeting - Appraiser:
a. Review the organization's and your element's
Beliefs Set.
b. Review the individual's job description.
c. Develop
goals the individual ought to achieve in the coming year.
d. List the significant
competencies you expect to see demonstrated.
e. Clarify what you expect as
successful performance for each competency.
f. Formalize the opening remarks.
2. During the Meeting - Appraiser:
a. Open the meeting with an overview.
b. Come to agreement on the individual's key job responsibilities.
c. Develop
a common understanding of expectation.
d. Identify important competencies the
individual must display in doing the job.
e. Create an appropriate individual
development plan.
3. After the Meeting - Appraiser:
a. Authorize additional
measurement routines (Multi-source, RGB-MTT, etc.).
b. Authorize development
plan activity with development officials.
4. Before the Meeting - Person being
Appraised:
a. Review the organizations Belief Set with your organization element's
goals.
b. Review your job description and prioritize your significant responsibilities.
c. Prepare a recommended list of goals for the next year.
d. Think about
what successful performance would be like.
e. Review the results of additional
measurements available.
5. During the Meeting - Person being Appraised:
a. Come to agreement on key responsibilities, competencies, and goals.
b.
Come to agreement on your development plan.
c. Make notes on the meeting topics.
6. After the Meeting - Person being Appraised:
a. Follow-through with additional
authorized measurement routines.
b. Follow-through with all development authorized.
c. Keep the Appraiser informed of progress.
d. Provide a copy of meeting
notes to the Appraiser.
B. Development - Stage 8.
1. Clarify
Mutual Outcomes to be Achieved.
a. Think of both advantages to the Appraiser
and the Person being Appraised.
b. Fully document the Outcomes to be achieved.
c. Be certain that expectations are clear.
2. Provide Education and Training
to Assure Understanding.
a. Identify self-help resources.
b. Identify
and fund professional development opportunities.
c. Confirm that skills of
others that are performing to standard can be attained.
d. Acquire Multi-source,
RGB-MTT, etc., CapacityWare™ proficiency.
3. Clarify and Enforce Appropriate
Consequences.
a. Clarify what will happen in the absence of improvement to
standard.
b. Clarify what will happen if performance is acceptable (not marginal).
c. Set a time limit (normally 90 days is ample).
4. Provide and Seek Feedback
- Engage Authority for Optional Measurements.
a. The person to be appraised
must take the initiative to seek feedback.
b. The Appraiser must note feedback/coaching
opportunities completed.
5. Eliminate Interference.
a. The person to
be appraised must prioritize work to accomplish outcomes.
b. The Appraiser
must eliminate obstacles over which the person to be appraised has no control.
C.
Performance Tracking - Stage 9.
1. Appraisers Responsibilities:
a.
Clearly communicate changes in Beliefs Set, Strategy, and Work Regimen.
b.
Provide feedback and coaching when appropriate.
c. Reinforce positive contributions
with recognition and rewards.
d. Monitor development plan to assure progress.
e. Maintain or examine existing performance records.
f. Develop conditions
within which the person being appraised is motivated.
g. Delegate stretch tasks
within the competencies to the person being appraised.
2. Person being Appraised
Responsibilities:
a. Incorporate changes to Beliefs Set, Strategy, and Work
Regimen.
b. Seek feedback and fully engage in coaching opportunities.
c. Keep your Appraiser informed of shifts and progress to objectives.
d. Make
progress and complete development authorized.
e. Initiate records that document
strengths and invite Appraiser reviews.
f. See developmental opportunities
beyond those authorized.
D. Performance Appraisal Process Evaluation
- Stage 10.
1. Evaluation of the Stages of Performance Appraisal - All Concerned.
a. All concerned will complete an evaluation of the Appraisal process.
b. Human Resources and/or Organization Developers will improve the process.
2. Evaluation of the Synchronization of Appraisal with other Data Collection.
a. Organization Developers will assess the impact of all other data collection
on Performance Appraisal systems.
b. Organization Developers will assess
the impact of Performance Appraisal systems on all other data collection initiatives.
E. Midterm Review - Stage 1.
1. Appraiser:
a. Review
the last Performance Meeting Notes.
b. Follow the same general practices as
for the Performance Meeting.
c. Do not follow pre-and post meeting routines
with the Senior Appraiser.
d. Keep the Midterm Review informal, yet include
unofficial documentation.
e. Authorize Additional measurement routines (Multi-source,
RGB-MTT, etc.).
2. Person Being Appraised:
a. Discuss progress toward
performance outcomes.
b. Discuss progress toward developmental outcomes.
c. Make notes of the meeting and provide the Appraiser with a copy.
F.
Additional Measurements and Appraisal Form Preparation - Stage 2.
1. Person
to be Appraised:
a. Research alternative measurement options.
b. Seek
authority to engages alternative measurement options.
c. Within the parameters
established, design alternative measurements.
d. Implement alternative measurements.
2. Appraiser:
a. Consider the authorization of alternative measurement options.
b. Authorize or disapprove alternative measurements.
c. Clarify the use -
self-improvement or incorporation into appraisal system.
3. QWLC CapacityWare™
Certified Facilitator:
a. Assist in the creations of instrumentation.
b. Process or arrange to have processed feedback.
c. Prove a model for accepting
feedback.
4. Coach/Mentor:
a. Assist with feedback and plan of action
development.
b. Monitor progress.
c. Seek and channel the person to be
appraised with development opportunities.
G. Correlation of Available
Measurements into Proposed Appraisal - Stage 3.
1. Appraiser's Responsibilities:
a. Request a list of accomplishments from person being appraised.
b. Review
the complete list of responsibilities for person being appraised.
c. Review
significant performance documentation provided.
d. Conduct a "mental"
comparison between the same or similar job incumbents.
e. Complete a draft
and final copy of performance appraisal.
-- Gather and review all appropriate
information.
-- Develop the "core message" you intend to deliver.
--
Identify three areas: strengths, needs improvement, development need.
-- Prepare
to "tell the truth" - whatever it might be.
f. Prepare for both the
approval meeting and the performance appraisal meeting.
2. Person being Appraised
Responsibilities:
a. Objectively review your performance over the appraisal
period.
b. Review additional documentation authorized for collection.
c. Provide a copy of all significant documentation you want considered.
d.
Develop a list of accomplishments requested and provide it to your Appraiser.
e. Develop a summary of your progress toward authorized development.
f. Consider
and develop a list of potential revisions to job responsibilities.
g. Prepare
for the performance appraisal meeting.
H. Elicit Approval of Appraisal
by Senior Appraiser - Stage 4.
1. Appraiser's Responsibilities:
a.
Determine any changes that may be appropriate for the next year's appraisal.
b. Present the draft copy of the appraisal with anecdotal supporting information.
c. Be prepared to provide additional information in support of ratings.
2.
Senior Appraiser's Responsibilities:
a. Conduct a Performance Comparison meeting
with peer direct report status.
b. Review proposed appraisal and suggest modifications
when appropriate.
c. Approve the final appraisal.
d. Coach appraiser
when appropriate.
I. Delivery of Approved Appraisal Documentation
- Stage 5.
1. Appraiser: provide a copy of the approved Appraisal the
day before the Meeting.
2. Person Being Appraised: provide results of additional
measurements authorized.
J. Performance Appraisal Meeting - Stage
6.
1. Before the Meeting - Appraiser:
a. Schedule the meeting at an
optimum time and place for both.
b. Create an advance agenda and provide the
person to be appraised a copy.
c. If needed - discuss with others the attributes
of the person to be appraised.
d. Assure pre-meeting administrative requirements,
if an, are met.
2. During the Meeting - Appraiser.
a. Set the tone of
the meeting by providing overview remarks.
- Welcome.
- Importance of Meeting.
-
Limit the Amount of Time for the Meeting.
- Describe How You'd Like to Proceed.
-
Begin with a clear outcome "core message."
b. Discuss your appraisal
of performance compared to expectations.
c. Listen to and consider the implications
of responses.
d. Be certain that your "core message" has been understood.
e. Request that the Appraisal be signed as an acknowledgement of occurrence.
f. Acknowledge areas of agreement and disagreement - encourage written notes.
g. Scheduled a meeting to conduct performance planning for next year.
h. Conclude
with summary remarks related to the "core message."
- Summarize.
-
Highlight Strengths.
- Review what needs to be improved - immediately.
- Identify
development needs - highlight the most important.
- Review next steps - paperwork,
next meetings, monitoring mechanisms.
- Congratulate (or otherwise offer the need
to adjust).
3. After the Meeting - Appraiser.
a. If requested, follow-through
with the Senior Appraiser.
b. Complete administrative and documentary requirements.
4.
Before the Meeting - Person Being Appraised:
a. Be ready to listen and respond
when appropriate.
b. Assure work continuity when essential.
5. During the
Meeting - Person Being Appraised:
a. Discuss the achievement list you authored.
b. Discuss the progress and impact of the development efforts completed.
c.
Ask for clarifying remarks about anything that is not fully understood.
d.
Compare your self-appraisal with that of your Appraiser.
e. Discuss the changes
you've already decided to make in the coming year.
f. Respond to your Appraisers
assessment of your performance.
g. Make notes of the meeting topics.
h.
Provide comments of disagreement in writing when asked to do so.
6. After the
Meeting - Person Being Appraised:
a. Provide the Appraiser with your meeting
notes.
b. Reflect on the significant points that surfaced during the meeting
and commit to positive follow-through action.
Copyright 2004
Leadagement Technologies, Inc. All rights reserved. www.LTODI.com