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Services: Performance Management
KC&A
Performance
Management Process The KC&A
process for Managing Employee Performance which includes the essentials of
an effective disciplinary process.
The Ken Chapman & Associates
Leadership Development Process is based on Dr. Chapman's book, The
Leader's Code.
The Leader's Code presents two
core principles which form the foundation of the performance management process.
1. The effective leader will focus
first on managing his or her own words and behavior.
Thus, the key to leadership is leading one's self well - leading by
example.
2. The effective leader will focus
on leading others to lead themselves.
Having provided a good example, the leader then focuses on developing the
employee.
* * *
All of the following flow out of these two principles:
-
How to
Build a Development Plan
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How to
Develop Performance Goals
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How to
Implement a Performance Plan
-
Skills
for Managing Performance Daily
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How to
Coach for Improved Performance
-
When
and How to Discipline
The KC&A Performance Management Process
Tailored to Meet Your Needs
While The Leader's Code and
the core principles presented in The Leader's Code form the
foundation of the leadership development process, the process will be tailored
to meet the needs of your leadership team.
Methodology
Every organizational leader receives
a copy of The Performance Management Tool Kit which contains all of
the essential "tools" [documents & guidelines] for
effectively managing employee performance. In addition, the process is presented in an
adult-to-adult, interactive style designed to draw participants into a
dynamic interaction as they resolve actual case studies from Ken Chapman’s
wide experience with real-world issues leaders face every day.
We Come To You
Performance
Management will be presented "on site" at your office or plant.
The process can also be presented at a retreat center arranged by your
organization or KC&A.
{Ask us about Retreat Planning & Scheduling}
Would Your Management Team Benefit
From
The Performance Management Process?
Take a few moments and complete a
Gap Analysis for three to five of your team leaders, supervisors, or
managers. Then make your own judgment as to whether you have a leadership
team with real potential which need only be developed.
Click
here for the Gap Analysis. |