IntroductionObjective: Although there are normally several solutions to a problem, it is only by getting to the root problem that a solution can be devised. Perform the activity below and then discuss the following questions:
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Activity - Knowing vs. DoingObjective: Identify performance problems.Procedure: Direct the learners to draw a mental image of an employee they know who is not performing adequately. With their knowledge of the facts available, ask them to select an intersection point in the Performance Analysis Matrix (shown below) that best portrays their answers to the two questions on the vertical and horizontal axes dealing with knowledge and attitude. Discuss answers and then explain how such analysis might provide clues to the four different solutions:
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Performance Analysis Matrix
10 ---------------------------------------------
high | | |
| A | B |
| | |
| Motivation | Resource or |
| | Environment |
Does the Employee | | |
have adequate job | | |
Knowledge? ---------------------------------------------
| | |
| C | D |
| | |
| Selection | Training |
| | |
| | |
1 | | |
Low ---------------------------------------------
1 10
Low High
Does the employee have the proper
attitude (desire) to perform the job?
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Basic Reasons Why Employees Do Not Perform WellLack of Skills: This is mainly an employer responsibility - need to supply training.
Lack of Information: This is also an employer responsibility - need to supply information or train how to use or collect readily available information.
Motivational Issues: Employer and employee jointly responsible - requires mutual discussion.
Personal Issues: Employee responsibility - needs to take charge of life
Environmental Issues: Employer Responsibility - redesign is needed.
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Notes |