Skip to main content

Conclusion - The Impact of Performance Management on Employee performance


This analysis concluded that coaching, development and giving/receiving feedback is a learned and essential skill for all employees in the organization regardless of their position and hierarchy (Roberts, 2001). Performance management system, employee and manager training and development unconditionally necessary for improving their performances (Helm et al., 2007).
Also performance management evidenced that it’s a strategic and integrated approach to deliver sustained success to organizations by improving the performance of the people who work in them and by developing the capabilities of teams and individual contributors (Armstrong and Baron, 2004).
According to B.Braun Knowledge Center performance management as a tool to identify and develop the competencies in employees. Core competencies are the foundation for a common understanding of which skills employees need to solve problems and to complete tasks independently. B. Braun core competency model applies to all employees and supports organization’s strategy by defining a common set of skills and capabilities are the "DNA" of the organization which to facilitate the development of a high-performing global workforce when it is integrated and applied across the employee lifecycle.
Organizations can identify the most eminent judgement of and employees’ performance by using an appropriate evaluation method and it will be standardized and employees will get motivated as they experiencing a fair evaluation for all the workmates (Armstrong, 2006). It’s good to use multiple methods for evaluation pf performances as it will provide broader view of the areas in which employees need to improve and where to invest more (Alain,2013).
It’s an important criteria to consider in benefits of performance management when designing an accurate performance assessments to minimize the impediments direct to decreasing the risk of employee dissatisfaction. Effective performance management will lead an organization to achieve its goals empowering and encouraging its coworkers (Jerry et al., 2008).
It’s concluded that performances management is a constant process of improving performances by setting SMART goals which are aligned to strategic goals of an organization, Planning performances to achieve said goals, reviewing and assessing and developing the knowledge, skills and abilities of employees and celebrating their success with fair rewards, which B.Braun International practices continuously worldwide.

References
·         Alain, P., (2013). The Quick and Easy Performance Appraisal Phrase Book. 1st ed. USA, Career Press.
·         Armstrong, M. (2006) Performance management: key strategies and practical guidelines .3rd ed. London and Philadelphia, Kogan Page.
·         Armstrong, M. and Baron, A. (2004). Managing Performance: Performance management in action. London, CIPD.
·         B.Braun Knowledge Center.
·         Helm, C., Holladay, C.L., & Tortorella, F.R.,(2007). The performance management system:  applying and evaluating a pay-for-performance initiative. Healthcare Management.
·         Jerry W. Gilley, J.,W., Dean, P., Bierema, L. (2008). Philosophy And Practice Of Organizational Learning, Performance And Change. Cambridge, Perseus Publishing Services.
·         Roberts, I. (2001). Reward and performance management. In I. Beardwell & L. Holden (Eds.), Human resource management: A contemporary approach (3rd edn). Edinburgh, Pearson.

Comments

  1. Hi, agreed to your argument on the impact of performance management system on the employee performance. Further Armstrong and Baron (2004) emphasize that performance management is a effective tool to managers to ensure that managers effectively manage their employees. Watkins (2007) argues that most public sector organizations in African countries has not given enough attention to use performance management to improve employee performance.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hi Hasith. There is a reason behind it. Many practices and tools will have to be incorporated, rendering performance management systems quite complex and such complexity clearly poses considerable challenges to organizations regarding the design and implementation of performance management systems (Fletcher, 2001). This complexity not likely to diminish anytime soon due to pressures for improved performance, technological advances, and cultural issues in implementing performance management across borders (Almond & Ferner, 2006).

    ReplyDelete
  3. Agree with you Loshitha, further Performance management is a process which brings together many aspects of people management. It is about performance improvement at individual, team, department and organizational levels (Mullins 2010). Management programs and systems intended to improve one performance determinant often have unintended side effects on other performance determinants, and the side effects may be positive or negative. Even if a program is able to achieve its primary objective, adverse side effects may cause it to be abandoned (Neo 2010).

    ReplyDelete
  4. Agreed Loshitha. Ricci (2016) in order to putsuccessful performance management systemsin place, organizations must know whatcharacteristics of thesesystems are most instrumental in producing beneficial organizational outcomes Ricci (2016). Good performance management system is capable enough to increase organizational performence and effectiveness (Ricci, 2016).

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment