Organizational Effectiveness & Development FY16 PMP MANAGER BRIEFING YEAR-END RESPONSIBILITIES: “EVALUATION PHASE” Agenda “Evaluation Phase” 1. Manager Roles in Performance Management Process 2. Deadlines & Changes for this Year 3. Process Content Review 4. Compensation / Salary Planning Overview 6. Manager How To’s (primarily for new Managers) 3 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 PMP 2016 – EVALUATION PHASE – GUIDING PULSE HR and Manager Roles PULSE FOR HR PULSE FOR MANAGERS WINNING TOGETHER Aligning the year-end process within our HR community WINNING TOGETHER Aligning the target evaluation with respective peers is key for a joint decision STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE Honoring great performance and aiming a fair calibration of results among all colleagues BREAKING NEW GROUND Supporting the PMP approach to foster entrepreneurship STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE Honoring great performance and aiming a fair calibration of results among all colleagues BREAKING NEW GROUND Supporting the PMP approach to foster entrepreneurship LET’S START ADVANCING PMP 4 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 PMP 2016 – EVALUATION PHASE – Deadlines AME DUE DATE RESPONSIBILITY WHAT Thursday, Sept. 15th Employee Self Evaluations Friday, Sept. 30th Manager 1. 2. 3. Conduct Pre-Dialogue with Employee (your employee’s opportunity to provide their perspective of their target achievements) Contact relevant peers, internal and external customers for input Send form to “Round Table Step” in 4Success • TRR (Total Results Rating) • IPP (Individual Performance Percentage) • Managerial Comments regarding overall Target Achievement • Placement in Potential Matrix • OLF Capability Rating was suspended again for everyone this year Friday, Oct. 14th HR Analyze calibration and finalize “Round Table Step” in 4Success Monday, Nov. 28th by 5:00PM EST Manager All TRR data from 4Success will be automatically uploaded into the Salary Planning Tool by Friday, October 21st. Complete Merit Increases in Salary Planning Tool by Monday, November 28th Friday, Dec. 30th Manager & Employee 1. 2. Conduct Feedback Dialogue and Share Approved Merit Increase E-sign form in 4Success with Employee • • Merit Memos will be available Wednesday, December 7 in the Salary Planning Tool MBP/KCIP Bonus Eligible Employees will receive their direct deposits on Tuesday, December 13, please conduct your employee feedback discussions before this date! 5 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 PMP 2017 – LEDVANCE Changes for this year! Individual Performance Personal Development Review • 3 Individual Targets in Value Structure* • Manager calibrates within his/her team • No Round Table discussion • Based on value rating and demand analysis (Training, Potential, Talent) • Combined with Succession Planning • Foster pro-active demeanor of employee • Round Table discussion Key: Key: Manager decides and calibrates guided by the system Employee acts pro-active e.g. via self nomination ADVANCE WITH US DRIVE RESULTS The Performance Management Process will be split into TWO PARTS: Global Project team (participants: HR and Business) … Q4 Sep Q1 Oct Individual Performance Target Setting FY 2017 *= Sales Targets Nov Q2 Dec Jan Feb Q3 Mar Apr Personal Development Review 1) Evaluate behavior 2) Training actions 3) Potential rating and SP 4) Talent status May Q4 Jun Jul Aug Sep …… 6 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 PMP 2016 – EVALUATION PHASE – CONTENT (FY 2015 approach to be continued) Rating 1 + 2: Total Result Rating (TRR) and Individual Performance Percentage (IPP) via Total Results Rating IPP-Range in % Level Description Distribution Not achieved 0 Performance fails to adequately meet any of the expectations, or fails to meet expectations to a significant degree in several areas, against the targets and tasks 5% Partially achieved 40 50 70 Performance meets some but not all expectations against the targets and tasks 20% Achieved 90 100 Partially exceeded 120 Performance fully meets all expectations against the targets and tasks (at least 100 % target achievement) 50% 130 150 160 Consistently exceeded 175 200 Performance fully meets all and far exceeds several expectations against the targets and tasks Performance fully meets all and far exceeds most expectations based on the targets and tasks 20% 5% The Manager has to evaluate to which degree the Employee has achieved his/her targets, and summarizes this in a Total Results Rating (TRR). This rating is based on the Manager’s judgment; it is not simply a mathematical calculation of any target achievement scores. It should also include the manager’s judgment on the achievement of results beyond the stated target (i.e., including the core task elements of the position as well as any ad hoc projects, etc., done during the year outside of the expressed written targets). The Individual Performance Percentage (IPP) depends on the Total Results Rating (TRR) and it is a mandatory rating for the PMP Target Group. Key Message: CALIBRATION CHANGE OF PMP METHODOLOGY NO CHANGE OF PMP METHODOLOGY 7 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 PMP 2016 – EVALUATION PHASE – CONTENT (FY 2015 approach to be continued) Potential Rating 3: Placement on Potential Matrix via Seen from today for the next 5-7 years... Potential Talent Talent Exceptional Talent The current performance is below expectations; is principally able make a more significant contribution in future, but currently not fully able to do so. Currently solid performer with high potential to make bigger and better contribution. Currently strong performer with potential to take significantly more responsibility in terms of scale and scope/complexity. Re-assign or re-scope Performer with Potential High Performer with Potential The current performance is below expectations; is principally able to make a major contribution, but currently not fully in a position to do so. Currently solid performer with potential to make bigger or better contribution. Currently strong performer with development potential for more comprehensive tasks or more responsibility. Evaluate Further Solid Performer High Performer The current performance is below expectations - with limited potential to make a more significant contribution in future Currently solid performer with lateral potential. Currently strong performer with lateral potential; might demonstrate potential for more comprehensive tasks over time, but rather without increased responsibility. Potential for at least two (2) more Position Level steps Potential for at least one (1) more Position Level step Placement on Potential Matrix Procedure: • The Matrix gives an overview on whom should be developed and with which priority (next step). • Potential statement will be discussed in the next step, in “Personal Development Review” in February/March 2017 No or lateral Potential Performance • Potential describes an employee’s ability to grow significantly in the future, either in the current role or beyond it into a new, expanded and/or more complex role. • Managers actively calibrate and decide on a Potential Matrix Placement for their employees. • Remark: Step from below PL5 to PL5 is one Position Level step. Key Message: CALIBRATION CHANGE OF PMP METHODOLOGY NO CHANGE OF PMP METHODOLOGY Additional personal development topics (e.g. succession planning, nomination or capability rating) will be discussed in “Personal Development Review” (Feb./ March 2017). 8 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 PMP 2016 – EVALUATION PHASE – CONTENT Reduce Complexity (FY 2015 approach to be continued) No Round Table Meetings How does it look like WITH Round Table? How does it look like WITHOUT Round Table? DECISION BY RESPECTIVE HR AND MANAGER DECISION BY RESPECTIVE HR AND MANAGER Methodology of Round Table and respective preparation remain: Procedure: • • • • • • Self assessment of employee remains • Manager: – Pre-evaluation – Contact relevant peers for input Calibration of results • HR: – Review Calibration on country or territory level and adjust if necessary – To adjust ratings set up of Round Table in 4Success – Finalize ratings via Round Table step in 4Success Prior the self assessment of employee Pre-evaluation of manager (as preparation for Round Table) Presentation of respective employee Potential Matrix discussion Peer Validation Personal development topics (e.g. potential statement, succession planning, nomination or capability rating) will not be discussed – will be conducted in “Personal Development Review” (Feb./ March 2017). Personal development topics (e.g. potential statement, succession planning, nomination or capability rating) will not be discussed – will be conducted in “Personal Development Review” (Feb./ March 2017). Key Message: CALIBRATION CHANGE OF PMP METHODOLOGY NO CHANGE OF PMP METHODOLOGY 9 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 HR Infonet – New Performance Management Page! What you will find? • Today’s Presentation • Performance Feedback Form (to help with peer evaluations) • Effective Feedback Guide/Job Aid for Managers Compensation Salary Planning 2017 1. Compensation Philosophy 2. Market Reference Values 3. Implementation 4. Types of merit treatment 5. Salary Planning Applications: US/Canada/Mexico 11 PMP 2016 HR Briefing | HR SL POD | July 2016 Compensation Philosophy- LEDVANCE AME Pay at LEDVANCE • Is competitive to market • Is internally equitable • Rewards performance that supports LEDVANCE’s business objectives Salary Planning offers an opportunity to reward performance 12 PMP 2016 HR Briefing | HR SL POD | July 2016 Market Reference Values Market Reference Value (MRV) Definition: LEDVANCE establishes a Total Target Compensation Market Reference Value (MRV) for each position. Market position (%) = Total Target Compensation (base salary + bonus target) / MRV MRVs MRVs Do Not: • Give HR and Managers a reference point to determine employee pay • Determine the exact pay level appropriate for employees Market Position compares an individual’s pay to the market. The recommended range is 85%-115% to market. Market Position 85% • Meets minimum qualifications Indicators • Newly promoted • New in function 90% • Need to develop certain skill and / or knowledge 100% • • Meets all job objectives Fully experienced 110% 115% • Cross trained • Special skills • Performer with potential • Talent • High potential • Top Performer 13 PMP 2016 HR Briefing | HR SL POD | July 2016 Implementation Merit Budget: • The Board approves the budget for each country. • Expressed as a % • The budget is a finite pool of money that managers have to allocate to their employees. Pay for Performance: • The Total Rewards AME team will model merit guidelines in alignment with the approved budgets • Performance rating (TRR) correlates to increase in pay or lump sum awards • Managers allocate their merit budget to their employees based on the following factors • Performance compared to individual objectives • Performance compared to peers’ performance • Pay compared to market 14 PMP 2016 HR Briefing | HR SL POD | July 2016 Types of Merit Treatment 1. Merit Increase • Increase to base salary linked to individual performance • Effective January 2017 2. Lump Sum Award • Reward linked to individual performance distributed as a one time payment. • Rewards employees for performance without further increasing the premium salary they are receiving Lump Sum Guidelines US/CAN/MEX If an employee’s market position is 121%-129% at least half of their merit must be paid as a lump sum. If an employee’s market position is 130% or higher, their entire merit must be paid as a lump sum. 15 PMP 2016 HR Briefing | HR SL POD | July 2016 Salary Planning Applications US/Canada/Mexico HR Infonet Click here for HR Menu Compensation Salary Planning 2017 Three applications: • US/Canada Salaried • Mexico • US Hourly Only Exeter *Only local managers can access these applications Key Dates: • October 5 - US/Canada opens • By October 21 TRR scores will be uploaded • November 14 - Mexico opens • November 28 – All Applications close to Managers at 5pm EST • December 7 - Merit memos available for Managers to print 16 PMP 2016 HR Briefing | HR SL POD | July 2016 Salary Planning Applications US/CAN US/Canada (Salaried): 10/5/2016-11/28/2016 • Who: All salaried employees in the US and Canada hired before 10/1/2016. • What you will see: • All salaried employees who report directly/indirectly to you. • 3 budgets: US, Drummondville, and LEDVANCE Ltd. (Mississauga) All CAD pay is blue • What you will do: • Enter % or $ amount for each employee • Approve your employees increases 17 PMP 2016 HR Briefing | HR SL POD | July 2016 Salary Planning Applications Mexico Mexico (Salaried): 11/14/2016-11/28/2016 • Who: All salaried employees in Mexico hired before 10/1/2016. • What you will see: • All salaried employees who report directly/indirectly to you. • Budgets by location (Juarez, Mexico City, GSS) • Monthly base salaries and monthly Comp 1 MRVs • What you will do: • Enter % or Peso amount for each employee based on TRR performance rating • Approve your employees increases 18 PMP 2016 HR Briefing | HR SL POD | July 2016 PMP 2016 – EVALUATION PHASE – CONTENT Reduce Complexity (FY 2015 approach to be continued) Salary Planning Guiding Pulse A merit increase is an increase to an employee’s base salary that is linked to individual performance for the past year. Lump sum payments can be awarded in lieu of a salary increase. Merit increases and Lump Sum payments are not automatic. Merit increases are earned through job performance. The budget for Salary Planning is a finite amount of money. Managers are responsible for distributing their merit budget to their employees based on comparative performance and staying within budget. Managers determine employee increases by considering the following factors: • Performance compared to individual objectives • Performance compared to peer performance • Pay compared to the market A key driver to adequately discuss individual compensation is market benchmarking (Market Reference Value – MRV). The MRV gives HR and Managers a reference point to determine pay. An employee’s pay can be above or below the MRV depending on their level of performance, knowledge, skill, etc. New Managers 1. Employee Feedback • Writing a Performance Review • Feedback Dialogue 2. 4Success How Tos 20 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 Step 1: Pre-Dialogue with Employees Purpose of the pre-dialogue with employees is to allow the employee a platform to showcase their achievements and share their inputs for how well they feel their targets were achieved. • Employees should come prepared to the meeting with their self evaluation complete • This is a time for Managers to ask questions regarding the employees overall achievements from his/her perspective Reminder: Final Year-End Feedback Dialogue occurs after all results have been calibrated (December) 21 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 Step 2: Contact relevant peers, internal and external customers for input For your convenience, we have created a Performance Feedback Request Form you can send to your direct report’s peers, internal and external customers for input. This feedback is essential to ensuring you have a holistic view of your employee’s daily interactions and overall project impacts. 22 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 Step 3: Writing a Performance Evaluation • Comprehensive, Meaningful, and Constructive • Highlights projects done well and/or not as well • Focus on observable behaviors, facts and outcomes • Provides commentary on what was done well to encourage repeat behavior • Gives evidence of what was not done well with suggestions for improvement • Focus on the impact of each goal/result • Link achievements to new LEDVANCE values • Be direct and objective, avoid judgmental comments and use specific examples with peer(s), internal and external customer(s) input when possible 23 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 Performance Review Examples Poor Examples: • • Great job, keep it up! I’m very disappointed in the progress that has been made thus far. Feedback has not been good regarding Sally’s interactions with the team and she needs to step it up. She is producing much less than her colleagues, Shivdeep and Patricia. WHAT IS WRONG WITH THESE EXAMPLES? Good Example: • Sally has served as a key resource to move this project into the next phase. Timeline reviews on all key documents despite heavy workload has kept the project timeline on target and is appreciated by her peers. She has ensured key stakeholders and myself are up to date on project issues through a weekly report which highlights key issues of concern for discussion. Sally’s ISO-9000 knowledge is solid and her peers often pro-actively seek her advice. Her impact on the project has been significant, a few key examples include suggesting the change in a regulatory response which ultimately gained buy in for key specification and the creation of a streamlined approach. Great job! In FY17 I would like to see Sally share her opinions and speak up more in the team meetings prior to decisions being made. Sally has strong communication 1:1 but her valuable insights could be implemented more readily if she shared in the moment with the team. 24 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 Step 4: Final Feedback Dialogue Components of 30 minute dialogue: • Review and discuss each target individually • Share Total Results Rating (TRR) • Assigned Individual Performance Score (IPP) if applicable • Feedback from peers(s), internal and external customer(s) • Placement in potential matrix • Approved Merit Increase • Acknowledge performance and thank employee for their contributions Employee’s should leave the conversation… 1. Understanding what they did well and where they have opportunities for improvement 2. Knowing there will be a developmental discussion in February/March 2017 3. Having an initial view of FY17 Targets 4. With a big picture view of the impact of their contributions and how those contributions fit into LEDVANCE strategy Carve out a minimum of 30 minutes Ensure no interruptions Turn your phone off If face-to-face-, sit at a table or in adjacent chairs, not behind your desk and computer screen If virtual, consider screen sharing to walk through results step-by-step 25 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 LEADlight Job Aid for Managers Have more questions on how to deliver effective feedback? LEADlight is a new resource portfolio of tools and ideas to maximize your skills for effective management and leadership. 26 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 4Success System – How to Log In LEDVANCE Digital Doorman Link: https://dd.osram.net/DigitalDoorman/ 1. Select “4Success LEDVANCE” 2. Click “enter 4Success LEDVANCE” button 3. Select “OSRAM Authentication Americas” and type in your password If you are having system or authentication issues, please submit a service request: https://lightweb.sylvania.com/apps/helpdes k/NAFTA_en/default.aspx. All other systems issues - email [email protected] 27 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 4Success System Landing Page – Once you’re logged in! Your To Do List! Short (5 minute) comprehensive process overviews 28 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 4Success System – How to Route Forms You can route a form to each require step in the system, by clicking on each from. Scrolling to the bottom and clicking the appropriate button. By Friday, September 30th: route all employees forms to the “Round Table Step” By Friday, December 30th: route all employee forms to the “Employee Feedback” step for e-signature 29 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 Employee Release and e-signatures • Employee reviews the form which is available in the To-Dos and acknowledges the dialogue with the Manager. • Employee may add separate comments to the form in case he/she does not agree with the feedback • Employee signs the form, releasing it to the manager for e-signature and completion 30 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 Manager Signature – due by Friday, December 30th! • Manager reviews and signs the form, completing the Employee Feedback form and process with the employee You’re done! 31 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 Form Complete • The complete form is then sent to the employee’s and manager’s completed folder on the Performance tab, for future reference 32 FY16 PMP Manager Briefing | Org Effectiveness & Development | September 2016 THANK YOU!! 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