There is a naïve idea of the effect of money: the more a person gets for his/her performance, the more he/she performs. We know today that this may be true under certain conditions.
However, the effect of fixed or variable pay on attracting, motivating, and retaining employees is extremely complex and depends directly on the respective framework conditions. For example, if high-performing employees receive an individual performance-based bonus, you may be making a mistake. If you do not, you also have to reckon with negative consequences.
In this keynote, I clearly present the current state of research on the effect of pay and incentives. I point out practical dilemmas and at the same time provide an orientation for the practice of remuneration.
WHO FEELS ADDRESSED?
CEOs, executives of small, medium-sized and large companies, human resources executives, HR professionals, management consultants, workers councils, people officers, CHROs
I would like to understand better what you have in mind and what you are specifically looking for.
Compensation is often more about Acquisition and Retention
In this little video I explain, why we should not always think about the effect of reward on motivation. Very often it is rather about getting good people on board an retaining them.
The Dilema of Rewarding individual Performance in creative Teams
Even in teams there might be high performers. Treating high performers differently might be a mistake. Not doing so might be a mistake too. You might either kill collaboration or you lose or not attract high performers. There is no perfect solution.