How to keep someone with you forever
91–97 of 97 posts
Re: How to keep someone with you forever
#92Earlier quoted context omitted.
Personally, I would avoid a bonus system entirely. The latest happiness study I've seen showed that a bonus system is a net loss. The system existing sets expectations, which means you have 3 possibilities: exceed, meet or don't meet expectations. If you meet expectations then nothing changes, the employee got what they expected. If you surpass expectations then the employee gets very happy and works even harder! For…
hey, so I talked to my employee about this, and he echoed the concerns in your footnote, and he says "I can't imagine trying for a random bonus" - and it's really his opinion that matters here.
Re: How to keep someone with you forever
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sounds like a cynical old guy (I'm one of those). But probably, delayed gratification is a sign of maturity not naivete. So how to tell the difference between legitimate delayed reward, and smoke? Trust I guess
Hmm, Actually, I think this kind of thing is more common now than twenty years ago. Not it didn't exist but now the techniques have become more polished.
Re: How to keep someone with you forever
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
hey, so I talked to my employee about this, and he echoed the concerns in your footnote, and he says "I can't imagine trying for a random bonus" - and it's really his opinion that matters here.
You could tie the bonuses to profits. Problem is, your employees might game the system by making the company more profitable!
How does this work? How's this a bad thing? Do you refer to figure manipulations which I believe as CEO you should be aware of?
Re: How to keep someone with you forever
#95Seems like it would take a lot more energy to be manipulative than it would be to excel at something.
Re: How to keep someone with you forever
#96Earlier quoted context omitted.
hey, so I talked to my employee about this, and he echoed the concerns in your footnote, and he says "I can't imagine trying for a random bonus" - and it's really his opinion that matters here.
You could tie the bonuses to profits. Problem is, your employees might game the system by making the company more profitable!
Re: How to keep someone with you forever
#97Earlier quoted context omitted.
You could tie the bonuses to profits. Problem is, your employees might game the system by making the company more profitable!
"Problem is, your employees might game the system by making the company more profitable!" How does this work? How's this a bad thing? Do you refer to figure manipulations which I believe as CEO you should be aware of?