Individual Performance 1: Focus on
results
Accept accountability for achieving objectives and for the
performance of the business
Develop a clear understanding of targeted results and
maintain a constancy of purpose
Identify and address obstacles to achieving results
On-the-Job
Relate your personal performance objectives to company
operating and strategic objectives Analyze your objectives in terms of stretch and risk
Develop a line-of-sight relationship between your objectives and customer satisfaction
Develop a personal action plan for overcoming obstacles to achieving business objectives
Track results of changes and report on progress against goals. Determine reasons for
success or failure. Provide candid feedback when results are not achieved Take charge of a
start-up project that has a clear deliverable and for which you will be held accountable
for achieving specific results
Education and Training
- Organizational Transformation: Critical Success Factors
(Cornell University, 607-255-8994, 4 days, $3200)
- Measuring and Improving the HR Function (International
Quality and Productivity Center, 973-256-0211, 2 days, $1495)
- Annual Human Resource Effectiveness Conference (Saratoga
Institute, 408-366-7900, 3 days, $1200)
- Assessment, Measurement and Evaluation of Human Performance
(Linkage, Inc., 617-862-3157, Conference: 3 days, $1095; Workshop: 2 days, $895)
- How to Deliver Exceptional Customer Service (Fred Pryor
Seminars, 1-800-255-6139, 1 day, $99)
Reading
- Closing the Human Performance Gap (Conference Board, 1994,
212-339-0345)
- Effective Human Resource Measurement Techniques: A Handbook
for Practitioners (SHRM, 1990, 703-548-3440)
- Stuart Crainer, the 75 Greatest Management Decisions Every Made...and 21 of the Worst
(AMACOM, 1999)
- Peter F. Drucker, Managing for Results Robert J. Graham and
Randall L. Englund, Creating an Environment for Successful Projects (Jossey-Bass, 1997)
- Dennis C. Kinlaw, Coaching for Commitment: Managerial
Strategies for Obtaining Improved Performance (University Associates, 1989)
- David H. Maister, True Professionalism: The Courage to Care
about Your People, Your Clients and Your Career (Free Press, 1997)
- Regis McKenna, Real Time (Harvard Business School Press,
1997)
Back to HR Development Action Guide
|| Home || About Us || HR Leadership Consortium || Wharton HRBS ||
|| Leadership Development Process || Development Action Guide || Quick Jump to the Guide || Contact Us ||
Copyrighted ŠThe Walker Group, Inc.
All Rights Reserved |