Professional Documents
Culture Documents
COMPANY PROFILE
Yamaha Motors Escorts Ltd. was a joint venture company formed by the alliance
of Escorts Ltd. and Yamaha. The flagship company of Rs. 3600 crore Escorts
group a major plant in the engineering industry in India including two wheeler
business and Yamaha Motors Corporation, Japan. 26,400 crore global giant in
two wheeler with 60 facilities in 45 countries.
The company started operating in 1985 as Escorts Ltd. (Yamaha Motor Cylinder)
its first product in road. In 1996 it became a joint venture with equal share of
50:50 with Escorts group. India and YMC, Japan and was named Escorts
Yamaha Ltd. In August 2000, Escorts group sold its 24% stakes to YMC Japan
and the joint venture again changed to one sided domination and the name of the
company became Yamaha Motors Escorts Ltd. Though not an ISO certified
company but still the company has kept and sustained very good quality
standards in its working and products.
The company became 100% Japanese on 1 st August 2001 and the name finally
changed to Yamaha Motor India Pvt. Ltd.
Important facts about Surajpur and Faridabad Plant.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
There are about 950 machines used in Surajpur plant whereas 600
machines in Faridabad plant.
8.
9.
The building area of Surajpur in 54,815 mts. And the building area of
Faridabad plant is 50678 sq.mtrs.
2.
3.
4.
The strength of YMIL lies in being a customer driven company. The countrys
largest network of nearly 10958 dealers in two wheeler industry starting with RX100, RXG, RZ-135, YBX 125, YD125, YD110 (Crux) it came up with a recently
launched model Enticer & Frazer
YAMAHA'S PHILOSOPHY
YMIPL is committed to creating a higher level of customer satisfaction using our
ingenuity and enthusiasm to enrich people's life.
What is KANDO ?
Kando is a Japanese word for the simultaneous feelings of deep satisfaction and
intense excitement that we experience when we encounter something of
exceptional value.
At Yamaha Motors we believe that Kando can be generalized by products and
services that surpass customer's expectations.
Yet for all the emotional elevation Kando provides, the feeling can be short lived,
and people may be touched only for a moment. There fore, our challenge is to
make sure that all our products and services genuinely thrill, impress and touch
customer's heart at the first time and every time. We strive to achieve our
corporate mission by adhering to these principles.
We must remain keenly aware of customer evolving needs company provided
them quality products and services of exceptional value that surpass their
expectations. We can and will earn a fair profit by putting forth a superior effort to
satisfy our customers.
As a good corporate citizen we act from a world wide perspective and in
accordance with global standards. We will work locally to better the social
environment and think globally in helping and preserve the natural environment.
YAMAHA'S MISSION
THE MORE HEARTS YOU REACH. THE MORE HEARTS YOU TOUCH
YMIPL is a new company serving the customer needs by following Yamaha
Motors corporate mission of creating "Kando"- a Japanese word that means
-"Touching people's Hearts".
It is best way to describe an experience that both moves and inspires. Kando
also describes our spirit of challenge to create new value surpassing customer
expectations.
YMIPL is committed to make products that benefit from the skills and technology
used by the Yamaha world wide. To fulfill customer satisfaction and meet the
needs of Indian market YMI plans to produce one or more model in the first year,
four models in three years.
To achieve this goals YMI will pursue 3 major objectives within the company.
The first is customers satisfaction. YMI is trying to do whatever is necessary to
improve their dealer network to make its customers comfortable while dealing
with Yamaha Motors.
The second is strengthening research and development It is the mission of YMI
to constantly produce what customers are looking for by analyzing market trends
and changes.
In this regard its motto is "Speed, Quality, Yamaha's original design.
The third objective is optimizing the internal working system. One of the policy of
YMI is that all its employee work together as one, aiming at a common goal.
YAMAHA : The Kando Company is aiming to make a significant contribution to
the Indian society and create products that the people of India will take to their
hearts.
Particulars
1.
Basic (/month)
Amount (Rs.)
2.
15
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
20
25
35
2386.85
1. Direct Link With
Production = 600
2. Indirect Link With
8.
Incentives (/month)
1.
Production = 423
Direct Link With
Production (100%) =
3850
HRA (/month)
Conveyance Allowance (/month)
Eqva. Allowance
Educational Allowance (/month)
LTA (/annum)
Medical Allowance (/annum)
Overtime
2695
1610/1620/1630
740
550
200
5112
3300
Twice of Basic + PP + DA (as
16.
Bonus
Canteen Allowance
Monthly Attendance Bonus
Uniform cotton
Shoes
performance.
NA
NA
3 pairs a year.
2 pairs a year.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Particulars
HRA
Conveyance Allowance (/month)
Night shift Allowance
DA (/month)
Medical Allowance (/annum)
LTA (/annum)
Bonus
Amount(Rs.)
50 % of the basic +DA +PP
1800
50 (10 PM 5 AM)
3700
One month basic
1 of basic
As per company
performance
Environment Policy
Protection of the environment is an essential part of the company policy. In line
with YMIL GUIDING PRINCIPLES, they will continue to Integrate environmental
protection systematically into. their operations. Their aim is to protect the
environment we live in and to make spare use of natural resources.
The Board of YMIL considers itself responsible for implementing an effective
environmental management as defined by the EU Environmental Audit
Regulation EN ISO 14001.
Environmental Objectives of the YMIL Group:
1.
2.
3.
2.
3.
4.
Systematic documentation.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Departmental Functions
One has to know the functions of each department.
Plant functions have been divided into the following groups:
1.
Future projects
This group comprises of product engineering design(PED), product
engineering testing (PET),value engineering and projects department.
.Product engineering design.
The complete product design composed of assemblies, sub-assemblies
with hardware are designed by Product Engineering Design department.
Then the proposed design undergoes a feasibility study(making of
prototype from the product design, testing, aesthetics, evaluation etc.) by
Product Engineering Testing Section. After successful testing of the
prototype the final design documents known ~ "design drawing release" is
10
for information
and
necessary action
to
the
following
departments.
a).
Industrial Engineering.
b).
c).
Materials / projects.
d).
e).
I).
Marketing/Service.
All product design before being released are completely tested on prototype for
endurance and other functional aspects in this department.
Value Engineering
The main functions of this department are to suggest ways to reduce the cost
of the product without affecting the quality.
Projects
All new projects undertaken by this organization are planned and
implemented by this department. The department comprises of two sections:
a).
Project Planning
b).
Vendor Development.
11
Manufacturing Operations
This
group
comprises
of
manufacturing
engineering,
industrial
Manufacturing Engineering.
b).
Tool Design
c).
d).
Industrial Engineering
12
13
14
Tool Room
Tool room manufactures various tools, design by the tool design section like
press tools, jigs and fixtures, gauges, templates, games, boring bars, quill
assembly etc.
Tool Maintenance
Tool Breakdown wears out after certain amount of production. The tool are
repaired in this section, if beyond economical repair, information is fed to
production planning and control for new loading of tools.
15
SPM section
This section design and fabricates special purpose machines identified by
capital budgeting on the basis of cost and agency.
Manufacturing
16
Besides,
department
is
also
responsible
for
power
17
B.O.P Inspection
This sub section comprises of vendor validation, sample validation and
receiving inspection. All bought out parts are inspected by this su b section.
1. Laying down marketing policies.
2. Publicity of product.
3. Sales forecasting.
4. Sales distribution.
5. Ensuring spares availability.
6. Dealers development.
18
Finance
This department controls the flow of cash and provides the means to carry out
the objectives and meet company obligations. It is divided into the following
sections to meet its objectives:
1.
2.
Payroll.
3.
Cost Accounting.
4.
5.
Bills Payable
6.
19
Employment
It is another impol1ant operative function of the personnel department and
carried out by internal and external sources. The internal sources are
within the organization" where ever all vacancy occurs, somebody within
the organization is upgraded, promoted and transferred. The external
sources are those who are new entrants to the labour force or some who
are retired and experienced persons such as for security of unemployed
persons. Employment of manpower is carried through a number of private
employment agencies or state agencies. The process of employment
starts from giving job advertisement It involves three stages viz.
recruitment, selection and placement It is the determination of the job to
which an accepted candidate is to be signed and his assignment to that
job.
3.
Philosophy.
Policies.
future
development
opportunities.
5.
Personnel Research
1.
Personnel Budget
21
6.
1.
Performance Appraisal
2.
Confirmation/Increment/Promotion
3.
4.
Industrial Relations
Industrial relations refers to the dynamic developing concept which not
only unites the complex relation between trade unions and management
but also refers to the general web of relationship. It poses one of the most
delicate and complex problem to the modern industrial society. Normally
obtaining between employer and employee web much more complex than
the labour concept of "labour capital conflict". The concept of IR has been
extended to denote the relation of state with employer, worker and their
organization. The subject therefore includes individual relations and join
consultation between employer and worker at their place of work,
collective relation between employer and their organization and trade
union, a part played by state in regulating these relation
The function of IR is carried out through the following way in Escorts
YMD:1.
2.
4.
5.
Workmen Committee
Canteen
Safety
6.
7.
Disciplinary Proceeding
8.
9.
Grievance handling/counseling
10.
The welfare activities carried out by the personnel department of YMIPL are
1.
Canteen
The canteen is run on the contractual basis under the supervision of
personnel and administration department of the company. The canteen
has a capacity to accommodate 200 people at a time. The meal which is
served in the canteen are at very subsidized rate and of very good quality.
To maintain euphoric environment, it has an air condition system and a
music system.
2.
Uniform
The company has made a provision of distributing 3 pairs of uniform and 2
pairs of shoes along with one pullover every year.
3.
Medical Facilities
23
Cultural Activities
The company conducts sports activities and cultural or picnic tours for its
employees.
5.
6.
Transport Office
This office of the company provides transport facility to all its employees
for coming and going to or from the company.. This office manages 44
buses which are on contractual basis. It makes sure that the buses
operate at the right time to and from the company and also welcome
suggestions and complaints regarding the buses. This futility has been
provided to the employees on subsidized rates.
7.
Security
The security department of the company is responsible for the following
functions:
Intelligence report-Internal/External
24
8.
Records of visitors
Horticulture
Pollution Control
Safety Head
Sale of scrap
In addition to this, he makes sure that medical examination is carried out for
those who are operating in such places or who are handling such materials or
25
Time Office
Time office is an office under personnel department and the main function
of this office is to mark the attendance of the workers to make -the record
regarding leave, absenteeism, overtime etc.
In Yamaha the time office performs following functions:
Daily Attendance
The name of every worker shall be 'entered on the muster roll clearly
indicating the classification to which he belongs. Every workmen is given
an attendance card which contains his particulars. It will be the
managements discretion to categorize and designate the classes of
employees either on clock punch card system or have them mark their
attendance on the attendance register or define any other media.
The employees on the punch card system shall punch in their cards for
marking attendance and shall punch out at the close of shift and during
the lunch break if going out. The employees are required to sign in the
attendance register at the time of coming in and going out. All workmen
shall be at their respective workstations at the timings notified and
commence their work with the commencement of shift timings.
Leave Records
26
Overtime Records
The time office prepares the reports of salary/wages with the help of data
provided in the attendance register, leave records, overtime and out pass
records
This record is maintained for those employees who go out of the factory
on official duty/personal work. If an employee goes out on a out pass for
more times, then corresponding deduction on the basis of the duration he
is going out of the factory on the personal gate pass will be calculated and
deducted and from his salary
10.
11.
Other functions
There is a function for provision of daily worksheet. In this, departmental
head or supervisor sends out worksheet to the time office indicating the
number of workers and the number of hours. It acts as cross check
instrument that verifies the attendance and to avoid any manipulation or
mistake.
27
Weekly Jobs
a) Weekly report of attendance for personnel and factory manager
b) Notice for working Sundays and weekly offs and posting of these
into booking sheets
c) Maintain and check the leave records of all employees
d) Prepare weekly incentive sheet and acting allowance sheet
Monthly jobs
28
Leave
1.
Casual Leave:
a. Intended for urgent work or unforeseen circumstances.
b. It is of7 working days
2.
Sick Leave
Application of sick leave for more than 2 days must be supported
by a medical certificate issued by a registered doctor. It can be
entitled for a maximum period of seven days.
3.
Earned Leave.
It can be availed to a minimum of three days at a time to a total
of21 days in a calendar year.
House Loan
Eligibility: Minimum 5 years continuous service in the company
Scholarship Scheme
Applicable to the employees up to grade of M8
To recognize the performance and subsidized the cost of education of children of
all regular employees.
PF Scheme
Provident Fundable salary = basic salary + special allowance
Pension Scheme
It is a part of PF act.
29
Gratuity
Gratuity is payable to all employees who have been in continuous service or
company for a minimum of5 years.
Gratuity payable (Basic 8alary + special allowance) * 15* no. of years of
service}/26(no. of working days)
Normal Retirement Pension = Pesionable salary A Pensionable service A
Pension Factor.
30
31
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
The objective of the study is also to feel the pulse of the employees views
and other suggestions.
Finally, to observe the short comings of the appraisal system in the organization
and suggest ways to overcome them so as to enhance the performance of the
employees in the organization.
32
Research Methodology
33
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
The research was carried out by keeping in mind the objective of the study for
this purpose both the primary data and the secondary data was collected so that
a proper analysis can be done.
For secondary data the reference from the previous years research files &
employees handbook, and the material provided by the company was taken but
for primary data a questionnaire
managers and workers. A sample of 50 was collected more over some personal
interviews were also done with the employees to get the proper insight of the
system.
34
Introduction to
Performance Appraisal
35
INTRODUCTION TO PERFORMANCE
APPRAISAL
HISTORY OF PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL SYSTEM
Employee appraisal techniques are said to have used for the first time during the
first world war, when at the instance of Walter Dill Scott, the US army adopted the
man to man rating system for evaluation of military personnel. During 1920-30
period, relational wage structures for hourly paid workers were adopted in
industrial units. Under this system, the policy of giving grades wage increments
on the basis of merit was accepted. These early employee plans were called
"Merit rating programs" which continued to be so called up to mid -50s. By then,
most of these plans were of the rating scale type, where emphasis was given to
factors, degrees and points. In the early 50s however, attention began to be
devoted to performance appraisal of technical, professional and managerial
personnel. Since then, as a result of experiments and a great deal of study, the
philosophy of performance appraisal has under gone a tremendous change.
Consequently, a change has also taken place in the terminology used. Now, the
older phrase "Merit rating" is largely restricted to the rating of hourly paid
employees and is used frequently in developing criteria for salary adjustments,
promotions, transfers etc.. The later phrase, "Personnel appraisal
place
36
2.
The basic purpose is to find out how well an employee is performing the
job and establish a plan of improvement.
3.
4.
DEFINITIONS
"Performance Appraisal has many facets. It is an exercise in observation and
judgment. It is a feedback process and it is organizational intervention. It is a
measurement process as well as an intensely emotional process. Above all, it is
an inexact, human process. While it is fairly easy to prescribe how the process
should work, descriptions of how it actually works in practice are rather
discouraging."
Wayne F. Cascio
Managers often believe that the most significant performance of HR outcome
involves the contribution employees make to the organization's goal attainment
These contributions are called employee performance, meaning how effectively
employees carry out their job responsibility"
Herbert G. Heneman
Performance appraisal includes all formal procedures used to evaluate
personalities and contributions and potentials of group members in a working
organization. It is a continuous process to secure information necessary for
making correct and objective decisions of employees"Dale Yoder
37
2)
3)
4)
5)
38
PURPOSE
Performance appraisal aims at attaining different purposes. They are:
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
39
Regularity of attendance
2)
3)
4)
5)
Initiative
6)
Technical skill
7)
Technical ability/knowledge
8)
9)
Ability to reason
10)
11)
Creative skills
12)
Area of interest
13)
Area of suitability
14)
Judgment skills
15)
Integrity
16)
17)
19)
20)
21)
41
Modern Methods
Ranking method
Assessment center
Forced
distribution
Management by objectives
Checklist methods
a)
Psychological appraisal
Simple
checklist
b)
Weighted
checklist
c)
Critical
Incident method
42
Performance improvement
Performance feedback allows the employee, manager and personnel
specialist the employee, manager and personnel specialist to intervene
with appropriate actions to improve performance.
2)
Compensation adjustment
Performance evaluation helps decision makers determine who should
receive pay rises. Many firms grant part or whole of their pay increases
and bonuses based upon merit which is determined mostly through
performance appraisal.
3)
Placement decisions
Promotions, transfers and demotions are usually based on past and
anticipated performance. Often promotions are a reward for past
performance.
4)
5)
Career planning
Performance feedback guides career decisions about specific career
paths one should investigate.
6)
7)
Informational inaccuracies
43
9)
10)
External challenges
Sometimes performance is influenced by factors outside the work
environment such as family, financial, health or personal matters. If
uncovered through appraisals, the human resource development may be
able to provide assistance.
11)
44
II.
III.
IV.
Similarity error
This type of error occurs when evaluators rates other people in the same
way he perceive himself. For e.g., the evaluator who perceives himself as
aggressive may evaluate others by looking for aggressiveness. Those
who show this characteristic may be benefited while others may suffer.
45
V.
Personal prejudice
If the rater dislikes any employee or any group, he may rate them at a
lower end which may distort the rating purpose and effect the career of
this employees.
VI.
VII.
Social differentiation
Rating is sometimes impeded by the evaluators style of rating behaviour.
There can be high differentiators who use all or most of the scale or low
differentiators -who use a limited range of the scale
46
2.
3.
4.
The personnel manager should tend to explain the purpose and nature of
the program to all superiors and subordinates, to be involved and affected
by it. Care should be taken to take into confidence the trade union
representatives of the company.
5.
6.
Care should be taken to acquire line and staff coordination and mutual
checking of appraisals to obtain intra departmental and inter-departmental
consistency and uniformity.
47
8.
As soon as the appraisal has been duly discussed attempt may be made
to recommend for salary increases and promotions.
9.
These steps if followed carefully are likely to help the superiors to evaluate their
subordinates effectively.
48
Study of Performance
Appraisal in the
Organization
49
Performance appraisal is the most crucial element off the overall process
of performance planning both at organizational level and at level i.e.
between the appraiser and appraisee.
2.
Achievement of results by itself is only half the picture unless the appraisal
is benched marked against appraisee's contribution to the company.
3.
4.
2.
50
PERFORMANCE COUNSELLING
In the above context, the role of performance feedback and counseling is the
most critical component of the appraisal process in enhancing the effectiveness
of the total exercise for triggering higher levels of performance. It is therefore
envisaged that the performance reviewed will not be complete until and unless
counseling has taken place. The appraiser and appraisee may record their
reactions to the counseling process, if they wish so.
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES
The climate of sharing arrived in performance counseling will be used for at least
tentatively identifying the, next years performance objectives, these objectives
however may be revisited and fine tuned incase of delayed finalization business
plans or any other factor subsequently necessitates so. This must be followed by
at least one mid-year review.
To distinguish performance objectives from the various activities being carried out
by an individual during the course of his work, it is necessary that these
objectives be restricted to a maximum of five.
To assist managers, a sample list of indicators on the basis of which these
objectives should be firmed up in various functions is being enclosed in Annexure
"A". This list is only illustrative and not exhaustive. Nor is it applicable every
where. Identification of objectives for each positions will take into account the
51
PERFORMANCE RATING
Performance rating will be, done on the following scale:
VERY GOOD-A
The employee has far exceeded acceptable levels of performance with
excellence and creativity. His contribution to the company far exceeds
targets/expectations and such an employee is a very valuable asset to the
company.
GOOD -B
The employee generally exceeds acceptable levels of performance. His
contribution
generally
exceeds
targets/expectations.
Such
an
employee
ACCEPTABLE-B
The employee meets acceptable level of performance. His contributions meets
expectations but needs occasional guidance/follow up. Such an employee
contributes reasonably to the company.
NOT ACCEPTABLE -C
52
POTENTIAL ASSESSMENT
Potential assessment will be based on certain key competencies relevant to the
appraisee's present job and the likely higher responsibilities he may occupy.
These competencies are as follows. Even though all competencies may not be
relevant for all positions/functions and wherever the appraiser is convinced that
any particular competency is not relevant, he may choose not to appraise on the
same. The appraiser may also add any other relevant competencies not listed.
The appraiser should rate appraisee in terms of high/medium/low and should
also give specific reasons for such ratings.
1.
Achievement orientation
The degree to which an employee is result focused and has the desire to
achieve in the face of difficulties/obstacles, through creative use of mind,
time and resources.
2.
Leadership/man-management ability
The degree to which an employee has the capability to motivate and
energize his subordinates and colleagues for achievements of goals -the
degree to which he is able to resolve man management problems of his
group. Leadership ability will be specially more important than man
management ability at relatively senior levels.
3.
Decisiveness
53
Developing others
To what extent does the employee take appropriate steps to develop his
subordinates including delegating challenging task, counseling, mentoring,
and involving them in developing team goals.
5.
6.
Optimism
To what extent the employee essentially and Instinctively focuses on the
brighter side of the possibilities rather than getting upset. .
7.
Pro-action/Initiative
How good is the employee's anticipation of developments and how does
he initiates preventive! Pre-emptive actions to better manage emergent
situations.
8.
Listening skills
How active and patient listener the appraisee is? How do his subordinates
and colleagues perceive his competency as a listener?
9.
Presentation skills
To what extent is the employee able to effectively, vividly and persuasively
present his ideas to superior, subordinates, colleague and customer.
54
11.
Analytical Ability
To what extent is employee able to see the big picture and analyze
most/all implications in detail?
55
12.
Customer orientation
To what extent is the employee oriented to the needs of his
internal/ultimate customer rather than focusing on achievement of his
results only.
13.
Limiting factors.
Does the employee suffer from any physical/mental infirmity which may be
a handicap in performance of higher responsibility? For e.g. if his future
responsibilities may require extensive touring, does he suffer from any
health! personal problems which may prevent him from doing so? If his job
involves public dealing then is he quickly irritated.'
The appraiser may also note down for consideration of the concerned, if
he feels that the employee is adversely placed vis-a-vis colleagues in view
of his capabilities, qualifications, experience etc. due to historical or any
other reasons.
SAMPLE
INDICATORS
FOR
DEVELOPING
OBJECTIVES
Marketing:
1.
Sales quantity.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Territory/channel development
56
PERFORMANCE
Service:
1.
2.
Response time.
3.
4.
Service camps
6.
Mechanical training
Production:
1.
Quantity
2.
3.
4.
Material utilization.
5.
Delivery schedules.
6.
HR/IR:
1.
2.
3.
Labour cost
4.
Absenteeism/discipline/turnover.
5.
Statutory compliances.
57
Finance:
1.
2.
Statutory compliances.
3.
4.
Budget formulation/adherence.
5.
Timely MIS
6.
7.
Tax saving/planning
8.
Audit checks/compliance
R&D:
1.
3.
Prototype/product development
4.
Patents applied.
5.
Documentation
Quality:
1.
2.
3.
Warranty cost
4.
Gauges/instruments calibration
58
6.
Maintenance:
1.
MTBF
2.
3.
4.
Adherence to schedule.
5.
6.
Legal:
1.
2.
No of litigation pending
3.
Legal payouts
4.
Security:
1.
Response time
2.
Theft/pilferage control
3.
4.
5.
Secretarial:
1.
Response
time
error
rate
in
typing
word
3.
4.
General:
1.
2.
Succession schedule.
3.
Savings/process improvements/innovation.
60
processing,
filing,
Performance level.
2.
Competence level.
3.
4.
Qualification
5.
Age
Then a suitable rating of all the employees is done (i.e. A,B+,B,C+,C). Also,
important decisions relating to transfer, promotion and demotion are taken only
after assessing the employee's performance on a regular basis.
Supervisors
61
Peers
Peers appraisal may be reliable if the work group is stable reasonably for
a long period of time and performs tasks that require interaction
3.
Subordinates.
Subordinates ratings can be quite useful in identifying competent
superiors.
4.
Self appraisal
If the individuals understand the objectives they are expected to achieve
and the standards they are to be evaluated on, they are to a great extent
in the best position to appraise their own performance. Also, since
employee
development
means
self-development,
employees
who
Users of services
Employee performance in service organizations relating to behaviours,
promptness, speed in doing the job and accuracy can be better judged by
the customers.
6.
Consultants
Sometimes consultants may be engaged for appraisal when employees or
employers do not trust supervisor appraisal and management does not
trust the self appraisal or peer appraisal. Head of the department verifies
62
CONFIRMATION APPRAISAL
Trainees on completion of training period and employees on completion of
probation period are appraised for confirmations.
.
63
MD (M.Shibuya)
Executive Director
Mr. S.Taneja
Vice President
Mr. D.Koley
G.G.M. - Finance
DGM - Personnel
Mr. B.P. Sharma
Chief Mgr. HR
Mr. R.K. Chellani
Manager
Asst. Mgr.
Junior Mgr.
64
Staff
G.G.M. Mktg.
Major Findings
65
Q1.
Analysis:
Aw are
Not Aware
40%
Not Aw are
Aware
60%
66
Q2.
Analysis:
Quality of
Output
30%
Attendance
20%
Productivity
output
40%
Punctuality
10%
67
Quality of Output
Q3.
Analysis:
68
Quality of
Ouput
Q4.
Are the attitudinal factors desire to learn new techniques, skills and
practices, cooperation with others, contribution of new ideas, saving
consciousness mentioned in your format sufficient for judging your
appraisal, if not then what other factors should be included.
Analysis:
sufficient.
20%
Insufficient
Series1
80%
Sufficient
0%
20%
40%
60%
69
80%
Q5.
Analysis:
Not Agreed
10%
Agreed
Not Agreed
Agreed
90%
70
Q6.
Analysis:
Special
Increment
Annual
10%
Increment
30%
Annual Increment
Promotion
Special Increment
Promotion
60%
71
Q7.
Analysis:
65% of the workers said that the performance appraisal sheet is not
shown to them, where as 35% said that it is shown and discussed
with them.
PA Sheet
Shown
35%
PA Sheet No
Shown
65%
PA Sheet Show n
PA Sheet No Show n
72
Q8.
Analysis:
Should not be
stopped
50%
Increment
stopped
50%
Increment stopped
Should not be stopped
73
Q9.
Analysis:
Q10.
Analysis:
80% of the workers said that they were not satisfied with their
performance appraisal system whereas only 20% of the workers
were satisfied with the performance appraisal system being carried
out by the company.
20%
Satisfied
Series1
Not
Satisfied
0%
80%
20%
40%
60%
74
80%
JUNIOR MANAGEMENT
A similar survey was conducted among 50 junior management cadre to get a feel
of their opinion regarding the performance appraisal policy of the company. The
observations are as follows:
Q1.
Analysis:
Unaware
5%
Aw are
Unaw are
Aware
95%
75
Q2.
Analysis:
Q3.
Analysis:
30%
Shown &
Discussed
50%
Neither Shown
nor Discussed
20%
76
Q4.
Analysis:
Annual
Increment
40%
Promotion
50%
Special
Promotion
Increment
Special Increment
10%
Annual Increment
77
Q5.
Appraisal:
Q6.
Analysis:
70%
managers
said
that
there
should
be
negative
No Negative
Recommenda
tion
30%
Negativ e
Recommendation
Negative
Recommenda
tion
70%
78
No Negativ e
Recommendation
10%
Increment Stopped
Promotion Stopped
20%
Q7.
Analysis:
60%
Satisfied
Series1
Not
Satisfied
0%
40%
20%
40%
79
60%
Analysis:
1.
2.
3.
4.
80
Q9.
Analysis:
60%
Aware
Series1
40%
Unaware
0%
20%
40%
81
60%
Q10.
Analysis:
Q11.
Analysis:
Q12.
Once
you
have
been
positively
appraised,
does
the
that
the
90%
of
the
sample
size
were
of
the
opinion
82
Suggestions
83
SUGGESTIONS
After analyzing the collected data, the following suggestions are recommended to
improve the present performance review scenario in the organization:
1.
2.
3.
4.
The salary structure of the employees should be revised from time to time.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
The HR policies should be clear to all employees i.e. the policies should
be more result oriented in approach.
10.
11.
The employee's interest should be taken into account while allocating the"
work department to him.
12.
84
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
85
Annexure
86
Q.2
( b ) NO
Q.3
( b ) WEIGHTED AVERAGE
( d ) 360 DEGREE
( b ) PUNCTUALITY
( c ) PRODUCTIVITY / OUTPUT
Q.4.
(d ) QUALITY OF OUTPUT
( b ) IMPORTANT
(e)UNIMPORTANT
Q.5.
87
( c ) SOMEWHAT IMPORTANT
(e)UNIMPORTANT
( c ) SOMEWHAT IMPORTANT
( c ) SOMEWHAT IMPORTANT
NOTE:
Q.9.
88
(a) YES
(b) NO
(b) NO
(c) DEMOTION
(d) SEPRATION
(b) BI-ANNUALLY
(c) ANNUALLY
(b) NO
89
(a) YES
(b)NO
90
Q.2
( B ) No
Q.3.
( A ) Bars
( B ) Weighted Average
( C ) Ranking Method
( D ) 360 Degree
Q4.
(B) No
B) Special Incrememnt
91
(B) No
(C) Demotion
(D) Sepration
(B) No
Q.9.
Q10.
(B) No
92
(B) No
(B) Bi-Annually
(C) Annually
Q.13. Once You Have Been Positively Appraised, Does The Recommendation Come To
You Immediately?
(A) Yes
(B) No
93
Q.2
( b ) no
Q.3.
( B ) Weighted Average
( D ) 360 Degree
Q.4.
(B) No
94
B) Special Incrememnt
Q.5.
Q.6.
(B) No
(C) Demotion
(D) Sepration
(B) No
Q.9.
95
Q10.
(B) No
(B) No
(B) Bi-Annually
(C) Annually
Q13.
Once You Have Been Positively Appraised, Does The Recommendation Come To
You Immediately?
(A) Yes
(B) No
96
Bibliography
97
BIBLIOGRAPHY
98
99