A unique mix of experts with managerial and directive experience, in addition to solid background as consultants, academics, and researchers. We have been successful implementing processes that take the strategic intent of an organization to the individual level, such that the contribution of each job/person to the organizational strategy is clear.
To design systems that allow organizations and employees:
Our clients achieve the goals they target..
Development of the autonomy and competencies employees need to satisfy the demands of their jobs.
Model of rewards based on results.
Development of coaching and leadership skills to those in supervisory roles.
Our solution is based on decades of scientific investigation and best world organizational practices. This has made us successful in our implementations. Science and best world practices backup our proposal. Next, we list some of the theories/practices in which our solution is based.
Cascading down strategies is the organizational practice most implemented worldwide. However, many implementations fail because the objectives are not assigned to specific jobs/people. Our solution makes sure all strategic objectives are assigned a responsible party. Moreover, we incorporate these objectives in the Results, Performance and Rewards Management Process. This way, we ensure such objectives receive the proper tracking.
To be aligned means to do the right things.
Goal setting theory (Locke, 1968) is, by large, the most dominant, reliable, valid, and generalizable theory of motivation. We incorporate the results and best practices related to this theory. This way, we ensure employees are willing to initiate, maintain, and persist in their effort to achieve the goals agreed upon with their supervisors. Scientific evidence is clear in identifying motivation as a direct antecedent of results. To be motivated is equivalent to wish to do the job.
Initially proposed by Porter & Lawler (1968) as an antecedent of performance under the idea of skills, empowerment includes having the competencies (knowledge, skills, abilities, and other characteristics) to do the job and the autonomy to execute the actions that lead to the desired results. Numerous empirical investigations support empowerment as an antecedent of results.
To be empowered means to be able of doing the job.
We understand results, performance, and attitudes are different phenomena. As a consequence, we treat each of them as it should be treated. Each of these elements is important and a part of organizational functioning. This is the foundation to create a congruent system for employees to deliver what the organization expects from them. Result is outcome, consequence, deliverable. Performance is action, activity. Attitude is a mental and emotional state based on the beliefs that characterize a person and influence the way in which such a person behaves and performs.
The best way of predicting employees’ performance is by measuring the quality of their relationships with their supervisors (Graen & Canedo, 2022; Gottfredson & Aguinis, 2017; etc.). Vast empirical evidence supports Leader-Member Exchange (LMX) as the best theory to understand and develop leadership in organizations. This theory focuses on the quality of the leader-member (supervisor-subordinate) relationship. We put into practice LMX aspects that will help our clients improve leadership relationships in their organizations.