Motivation &
Compensation
A group presentation by : Shekhar
Neha
Apsara
Dipsan
Udhaya
Motivation
What is motivation ?
Motivation is some driving force within individuals by
which they attempt to achieve some goal in order to
fulfill some need or expectation.
Motivation consists of three elements - need, drive and
goal.
Driv
e
Need
Nature of task
Nature of selling differs from company to company
The clarity of the task given to sales people can affect
their motivation level
Task clarity is the degree to which there is a clear and
positive relationship between exerting effort and
attaining results
Personality
Managers know by instinct that personality differences
are an important determinant of on-the-job
performance.
persons need for achievement is directly related to
sales force motivation
As need for achievement increases, so do effort and
motivation.
Quality of Management
Quality of Management...
EmpathizeShows personal concern and sensitivity to
others. Develops constructive working relationships
with subordinates. Knows when to withdraw and let the
salespeople try it on their own.
Know-howDemonstrates a thorough knowledge of
personal selling and marketing. Keeps abreast of events
both inside and outside the organization that may affect
the success of subordinates.
Compensatio
n plan
Nature of task
Motivatio
n
personality
Quality of
management
Motivational tools
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Delivering training,
Reward teamwork.
Objective of effective
compensation plan
The ultimate goal of compensation planning is to
reward and encourage employees to do well in their
jobs
Some of the objectives of are sought to be achieved
through effective compensation planning like:
1)Entice the employees: Compensation should be high
enough to attract the best talent in an organization. If an
organization wants the service of a competent
employee, then the salaries must be high enough to
motivate them to apply and join you
Objective of effective
compensation plan
2) Retain the best talent: An employee would leave an
organization if compensation levels fall. So, it is essential to
have a proper compensation panning to retain the best talents.
3) Ensure equity: Pay should always be equal the worth of the
job of an employee. Employees doing similar jobs should be
paid equally and likewise, more qualified employees should be
paid better.
4) Reward new ideas and behaviors: Pay should reward an
employees loyalty, commitment towards work, his experience,
the amount of risk the job holds and the initiatives taken. When
companies fail to reward such contributions, employees will fall
apart.
Objective of effective
compensation plan
5) Cost control: Hiring cost should never be too high.
The compensation planning should ensure that workers
are neither overpaid nor underpaid
6) Compliance: The compensation planning and
management should invariably satisfy governmental
compliance of minimum wages, bonus, allowances,
benefits etc. Synergetic product tour.
Characteristics of an effective
compensation plan
1)Simple to understand
The plan must be simple to understand and to operate
It should involve least clerical work.
The worker should be able to know the extra payments
to be given to them.
If this method of determining wages involves difficult
calculations, then workers may find difficulty in
calculating their wages.
In spite of correct wages , there may be suspicion in the
minds of workers about wages paid to them.
Characteristics of an effective
compensation plan..
2. Just and equitable
Just and equitable system will be successful.
A worker should be awarded for the work done by
him.
This does not mean that there should be undue load on
the employers but wages paid must be commensurate
with the effort of workers.
Characteristics of an effective
compensation plan.
3. Attraction for workers
Incentive payments should be sufficient to attract workers
for improving their performance .
If the incentive is small then workers will not fell tempted
towards it.
If person is getting Rs 5600 per month as wages and is
offered Rs 45o more for raising his output, this will not be
a good incentive for him. On the other hand, if he is
offered Rs 200 to Rs 300 as extra wages then he will feel
tempted to earn. So incentive should be large enough, so
that workers are tempted to earn it.
Characteristics of an effective
compensation plan.
4. Attainable standards
The standard fixed under incentive plans be attainable
with some extra efforts.
If the standards are such that these are not attainable
even with extra effort, then workers will feel
discouraged.
They may not even try to achieve them. The standards
should be such, which may be achieved by average
workers also. A standard which may be achieved only
by few workers will not make plan ideal.
Characteristics of an effective
compensation plan.
5. Conductive to health
A scheme should not tempt workers to overstrain
them. When an incentive plan is such where workers
are required to work for long hours or expected to
work at much faster speed, then their health maybe
adversely affected.
There may be a calling on the maximum earnings by
the workers in a week or month so that they do not
overstrain themselves for longer periods.
Characteristics of an effective
compensation plan.
6. Willingness of workers
The scheme should have willing support of workers.
Before introducing an incentive scheme, it should be
discussed with workers and their viewpoint should be
incorporated as for as possible in the welfare scheme.
Characteristics of an effective
compensation plan.
7. Clarity of objectives
Management should be clear about the goals to be
achieved from the incentive schemes.
It should be properly communicated to the workers also.
The aim of such schemes may be to raise output, improve
quality of products etc. when workers are not clear about
the aims of such schemes, then they will not be able to
work for their achievement.
So, objective of incentive scheme should be decided and
made clear to all the concerned persons.
Characteristics of an effective
compensation plan.
8. Incentive for quantity and quality
The scheme should provide incentive for both quantity
and quality of production.
It should preferably be based on time study basis.
9. Standardization
It should provide basis for all incentive schemes.
All parameters like methods of working, input
materials, work place and working conditions should
be standardized.
compensatio
n
Direct
Indirect
Pay
Base
Initiative
Merit
Indirect
compensatio
n
Benefits
Service
1. Direct Compensation
Direct compensation is the money directly paid to
employees in exchange for their labor.
It consists of:
Pay: It is wages and salaries received for performing
work.
It can be base pay and merit pay.
Direct Compensation.
Incentives:
2. Indirect Compensation:
Indirect compensation is a benefit given to an employee that
has financial value, but is not direct payment.
Benefits
They are payments in addition to pay. Employees
receive them as a continuing their employment
in the organization.
They can be following types.
i.
Pay for time not worked: It includes paid vacation,
holidays, leaves, lunch breaks, leave on death of a relatives.
ii.
Retirement benefits: It includes pension, insurance
payments, provident fund, medical care.
Indirect Compensation.
Services: