Procter & Gamble Performance Management
Transcript of Procter & Gamble Performance Management
Procter & GambleProcter & GamblePerformance Management Performance Management
Feb. 21, 2002Feb. 21, 2002
D.E. SongD.E. SongKorea Human ResourcesKorea Human Resources
Procter & Gamble• Established in Cincinnati, Ohio, US in 1837• A global leader in consumer goods• $40 billion sales• 110,000 employees worldwide• Operations in 70+ countries• Products sold in 140+ countries• Procter & Gamble stands for
– brands– marketing– innovative products– progressive HR practices– ethical conduct of business– high performance organization– developing highly capable managers– and more . . . .
Procter & Gamble in Korea• History
– Joint venture (P&G-STC) in 1989– Local manufacturing in 1989 (Pyungtaek Plant)– 100% ownership in 1992– SsangYong Paper Company acquired in 1998
• $360 million sales• 1000 employees• General Office in Seoul • Plants in Chochiwon, Chonan, and Osan• Brands
– Cosmetics : SKII – F&HC : Febreze, Joy– Food/Beverage : Pringles– Haircare : Pantene, Vidal Sassoon– Paper : Whisper, Cutie, Codi, Bounty
Business Situation
BusinessStrategy
Structure Reward
DecisionMaking
InformationPeople
TaskCulture
BusinessResults
Organization Performance Model“All organizations are perfectly designed
to get the results they get.”
Dimensions of Organization Performance
Dimension Outcome Intervention
Individual Maximize contribution Performance developmentemployee by each individual and management
Work Maximize efficiency Work process changeprocess and effectiveness
of each work process
Organization Optimize the way Organization assessment, the organization design and redesignis structured todo the work
Performance Management
• Corporate Culture• Corporate Strategy • Performance Development• Performance Measurement• Reward Systems
1. Corporate Culture
• Corporate Values and Principles represent the Corporate Culture.
• VALUES are the core concepts that define the character of the Company and its people.
• PRINCIPLES are the guidance by which choices, decisions, and behaviors are determined.
?? See handSee hand--out for details.out for details.
1. Corporate Culture
Core ValuesP&G is its people and the values by which they live.• P&G People• Leadership• Ownership• Integrity• Passion for Winning• Trust
1. Corporate Culture
Core ValuesP&G is its people and the values by which they live.
• P&G People: We attract and recruit the finest people in the world. We build our organization from within, promoting and rewarding people without regard to any difference unrelated to performance. We act on the conviction that the men and women of Procter & Gamble will always be our most important asset.
• Leadership• Ownership• Integrity• Passion for Winning• Trust
1. Corporate Culture
PrinciplesThese are the Principles and supporting behaviors which flowfrom our Purpose and Values.
• We show Respect for All Individuals.• The Interests of the Company and the Individual are
Inseparable.• We are Strategically Focused in our Work.• Innovation is the Cornerstone of our Success.• We are Externally Focused.• We Value Personal Mastery.• We Seek to be the Best.• Mutual Interdependency is a Way of Life.
1. Corporate Culture
PrinciplesThese are the Principles and supporting behaviors which flowfrom our Purpose and Values.
• We show Respect for All Individuals.– We believe that all individuals can and want to
contribute to their fullest potential.– We value differences.– We inspire and enable people to achieve high
expectations, standards, and challenging goals.– We are honest with people about their performance.
• The Interests of the Company and the Individual are Inseparable.
• We are Strategically Focused in our Work.• Innovation is the Cornerstone of our Success.• We are Externally Focused.• We Value Personal Mastery.• We Seek to be the Best.• Mutual Interdependency is a Way of Life.
2. Corporate Strategy
• Corporate strategies are deployed to all organizations and individual employees to achieve business objectives and goals.
• Individual contribution or performance is measured against Corporate OGSM.
2. Corporate Strategy
Deployment of Strategies to Organizations & Individuals
CorporateOGSM
BU OGSM, Action Plan, “R” Chart
Scorecard & “R” chart• Corporate• STAR• BU
Your Organization’s Action Plan• Driving OGSM• Driving Scorecard• Other Actions unique to
Your Organization
W&DPs for Individuals in your Organization
Career Career PlanningPlanning
Reward & Reward & RecognitionRecognition
Development Development ProgramProgram
1:1 1:1 RelationshipRelationshipCoachingCoachingFeedbackFeedback
Work Plan for Work Plan for the year aheadthe year ahead
Personal Personal Development Development
PlanPlan
Career Career InterestsInterests
Review of Review of ResultsResults
Business Business DirectionDirection
Business Business ResultsResults
Recruit the Finest PeopleRecruit the Finest People
Retain the Finest PeopleRetain the Finest People
Performance Performance ManagementManagement
3. Performance Development
3. Performance Development
Onboarding
Functional College
Corporate College
On the Job Training
e-Learning
Group 1Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Time on the Job
Learning CurveLearning Curve
Performance
5Years55
YearsYears
8Years88
YearsYears
Learning Curve
3. Performance Development
Onboarding• Fast start (Vertical startup)• Early responsibility• Company fundamentals for new hires • Job fundamentals for new hires & transferees
Corporate College• Global programs• BU programs• Country programs
3. Performance Development
Functional College • Functional mastery (e.g., HR, Finance, Marketing, etc.)• Functional College Programs
– Classroom– Self study– Function Net– OJT– COP (or Community of Practice)
3. Performance Development
e-Learning• Rapid Learn• Global Knowledge Database• Global Team Space
OJT• OJT • Assignment Planning
4. Performance Measurement
Performance Rating System
• Annual performance review with Manager• Annual rating calibration by upper level managers• Rating based solely on performance• Relative rating
Rating Percent Pay Band1 15 65-1002 70 35-653 15 0-35
5. Reward Systems
• Reward for performance– Pay– Promotion – Assignment– Recognition
• Poor performance management
5. Reward Systems
Rating 1Rating 1
Rating 2Rating 2
Rating 3Rating 3
MaxMax
MinMin Years at LevelYears at Level
Annual Salary
100
65
35
0
Pay for Performance
5. Reward Systems
Pay for performance
Short TermShort Term
Base Base SalarySalary
STARSTAR
Stock Stock OptionsOptions
LEAPLEAP
+ + Long Term =Long Term = TotalTotalCompensationCompensation
5. Reward Systems
Pay for performance
Item Eligibility MeasurementSalary All Performance ratingOption B3+ Performance ratingSTAR AD+ BU PerformanceLEAP VP+ TSR Performance
PeopleSupply &Growth
AccountManager
PeopleSupport
Site/Plant/Org. UnitHR/SPOC
Specialist for a Business Unit
BUHR Mgr.
HRLeaders
Global/ BUSpecialist
3 3 -- 4 4 assignmentsassignmentsin first 6 in first 6 -- 8 years8 yearsLevels 1 Levels 1 -- 33
1 - 2 assignments8 - 10 years in Co.Levels 3 and 4
1 - 2 assignments10 - 15 years in Co.Levels 4 and 5
Must have workedoutside home region;must have worked inat least 2 Bus. Units
Must have had T&Bassignments in otherfunctions; must havehad min. ONE assign-ment outside homecountry
5. Reward Systems
Promotion in HR Function
5. Reward Systems
Poor performance management• Coaching and feedback• Counsel out poor performers
Business Situation
BusinessStrategy
Structure Reward
DecisionMaking
InformationPeople
TaskCulture
BusinessResults
Organization Performance Model“All organizations are perfectly designed
to get the results they get.”