Every HR leader or executive knows that breaking down the silo mentality facilitates a high-performance, cross-functional organization. But how do you actually go about doing so?
The traditional approach to setting employee performance goals is for the manager to establish several goals at the start of the year with scant input from the employee.
An instructor, manager or colleague probably spotted your potential at some point and pushed you towards training that propelled you to the next level.
Your opinion of an employee’s work is valuable, but it can only go so far. In reality, many managers don’t work directly with their staff, and may not have an accurate impression of their performance.
Federal government agencies are in the fortunate position of having a lot of very skilled, very experienced talent. However, the pandemic has cast a spotlight on skills gaps in government agencies, and the US federal government is no different.
Whether you call them employee performance check-ins, sit-downs or one on one meetings, frequent conversations with staff have a powerful effect on employee experience management and productivity.
There’s a problem with talent management in today’s world:
It’s far too broad to strategically bolster key business objectives and prioritizes HR’s convenience at the expense of employee experience and engagement.