
It’s an age-old negotiation. Pay me more and I will perform. Perform better and I will pay you.
So what comes first, the payment or the performance?
Hay Group’s Annual CEO Compensation Survey was released last week. The results show the highest weighting ever (31 percent) for long-term performance plans.
Was this a result of executive pay programs that have been re-geared with performance metrics since the advent of Say on Pay? Was this the result of CEOs performing better as more attention has been paid to their actions and behaviors? Or, was this caused by something else? Read more…






























“These stats are right on target with what we have been projecting. At the ASTD conference one vender's statistics showed . . . ”
— Dianne Crampton on Survey: Half of Companies Report Higher Turnover Than Last Year, 29 minutes ago
“Coaching the right people is wonderful. Coaching the wrong people is a time waster. Therefore we need to hire and coach . . . ”
— Robert Gately on Survey: Half of Companies Report Higher Turnover Than Last Year, 1 hour ago
“I have introduced a dignity at work support network in my workplace Whilst this is still in its infancy I . . . ”
— Sarah on Here’s Why Bullies Are Taking Over Your Organization, 17 hours ago
“Being called a "ninja" or a "guru" is a great compliment . . . when someone ELSE says it about . . . ”
— Amy Jones on Job Titles Gone Wild: Why It’s Silly to Call Yourself “Director of Fun”, 20 hours ago
“Senior management needs to be involved up front when planning an engagement survey so everyone is clear on WHY the . . . ”
— drblynnware on 3 Good Reasons Why Employee Engagement Surveys Fail, 21 hours ago