3 ms·
If an employee is shocked to be put on a PIP, then something's going wrong during communication. Feedback should be a continuous process so people, managers and
by mschild 4y ago
If an employee is shocked to be put on a PIP, then something's going wrong during communication. Feedback should be a continuous process so people, managers and employee both, can make small adjustments to ensure they're in the right spot. This obviously needs trust and goodwill from both sides.
For example, my annual reviews aren't so much about setting and discussing goals as it is about how the year actually went, both from a professional and personal standpoint. We talk about projects we finished or didn't, how the company and team is doing overall, and big strategic decisions made by execs that we don't really have control over but impact us in one way or another. Goals are generally set pretty frequently and are achievable. I have 1on1 with my leads every 2 weeks and we exchange pretty blunt but constructive feedback on how we are doing.
- 93po 4y ago10000%. If I hear a single new thing at my annual review there's a failure in communication somewhere. If it's feedback from my manager it's unacceptable. If it's feedback from a peer that's collected annually that's more understandable, but also we're all adults. If I'm making your job or life difficult, just tell me instead of narcing to my manager anonymously (this hasn't ever happened to me, but in theory).
- urbandw311er 4y agoIndeed: there were learnings on both sides. And more to it than I could fit into a short post.