communicating pay to employees
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Communicating Pay to Employees Mykkah Herner, MA, CCP Modern - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Communicating Pay to Employees Mykkah Herner, MA, CCP Modern Compensation Evangelist Paige Hanley, CCP Sr. Compensation Professional 15,000 Positions 3500 Customers 11 Countries 54Million Salary Profiles 250 Compensable Factors


  1. Communicating Pay to Employees Mykkah Herner, MA, CCP Modern Compensation Evangelist Paige Hanley, CCP Sr. Compensation Professional

  2. 15,000 Positions 3500 Customers 11 Countries 54Million Salary Profiles 250 Compensable Factors www.payscale.com

  3. Agenda Why communicate? Communication Tips • Train managers to talk about comp • Anticipate employee questions • Get specific. Use data • Additional tips Immediate Actions www.payscale.com www.payscale.com

  4. Perception of pay matters

  5. Workforce Demographics… www.payscale.com

  6. … are changing www.payscale.com

  7. Lead The Conversation 80% of employees will compare pay Source: Card, D., et al., (2011); “Inequality at Work: The Effect of Peer Salaries on Job Satisfaction.”

  8. Train Managers to Talk about Comp

  9. 73% of company leaders do not feel confident in their managers’ ability to effectively communicate with employees about salary issues. 2014 PayScale CBPR

  10. Communication Roles HR • Prepare communication, consult and inform Executives, train Managers Executives • Communicate program to organization at a high level Managers • Communicate compensation details to employees Employees • Bring questions to manager or HR

  11. Tips for Effective Employee Communication  Know your audience!  Watch the compensation jargon  Don’t present issues without a way forward  Prepare, Prepare, Prepare  Be direct and also empathetic  Communicate early and often 11

  12. Transparency Spectrum www.payscale.com

  13. Transparency of Comp Plan Employees know… o Only their own salary. o Their range and where it caps out. o All grade assignments for jobs up to a certain level. o All grade assignments for all jobs. o The ranges associated with grade assignments to a certain level. o The ranges for all jobs. o Everyone’s pay. 13

  14. Anticipate Employee Questions

  15. Employee Pay is Low Consider Talking Points  Start with appreciation  Should the employee pay be low?  Mention market movement  Is budget available?  Explain position in range  Provide context  Share this year’s increase amount  Open the door 15

  16. Employee Pay is High Consider  Is this really another job?  Does the organization need it?  Is the employee qualified? Talking Points  Start with appreciation  Mention market movement  Explain position in range  Provide context  Share this year’s situation  Open the door 16

  17. Performance doesn’t warrant increase Consider Talking Points  Start with appreciation  How can they get up to par?  Mention market movement  What future potential is  there? Explain position in range  Provide context  Share this year’s situation  Open the door 17

  18. Perception of Increase is Unfavorable Consider Talking Points  Reiterate accomplishments  Will they perceive their adjustment  is fair? Re-focus on individual objectives   How connected are they with Remind of market value others?  Discuss why their pay is fair  Open the door www.payscale.com 18

  19. “I FOUND A SALARY REPORT ON THE INTERNET ” o Conflicting information o An “independent study” o Position pricing vs. people pricing o The conversation 19

  20. Get Specific Use Data 20

  21. Employee Report (1)

  22. Employee Report (2)

  23. Additional Tips for Managers

  24. Consider the Employee Perspective The employee is often going to want:  More money  Promotion  To be paid like their peers  To understand why others are paid more than they are 24

  25. Identify Creative Solutions Consider Workplace “Currency”  Know what motivates your employees  Additional/Alternative Perks  FTE preference  Staggered increase or offer  PTO  Work assignments  Development opportunities 25

  26. Senior Accountant Accountant II Accountant I Accounting Assistant Grade 7 Grade 5 Grade E Grade C • • • • Basic Function Administrative Update General Ledger Maintain General Interpret financial • & Key Accounting Functions AP / Vendor Relations Ledger reports and statements • • Differentiators to support AP & AR AR Prepare financial for management • reports Analyze financial data • Prepare budgets Degree & None Bachelor’s Degree Bachelor’s Degree Bachelor’s Degree Certification No certification required CPA required at proficiency CPA required at start Requirements • • • • Critical Skills at Attention to Detail Attention to Detail GAAP GAAP • • • • proficiency Excel Quickbooks General Ledger Financial Reporting • • • Data Entry Monthly Reconciliation Financial Analysis • • • Quickbooks Financial Reporting Budgeting • • • • Years of 1-2 at proficiency 3-5 at proficiency 5-7 at proficiency 8-10 at proficiency Experience

  27. Immediate Actions • Connect with your employees about what motivates them • Identify conversations about compensation you need to have with your employees • Develop clear career paths • Prepare any high level messages about comp • Prep toolkits for your managers to use when communicating with employees

  28. PayScale Delivers Where Other Compensation Providers Fall Short PayScale leads the world in compensation knowledge with the freshest and most detailed data from over 40 million salary profiles. More than 3000 organizations use PayScale’s software and intelligence to get the greatest return on their talent. Smart businesses use PayScale Insight to recruit, retain and motivate their people. Visit our blog: www.payscale.com/compensation-today Join our Group on LinkedIn: Compensation Today: HR Best Practices Mykkah Herner, MA, CCP Modern Compensation Evangelist Paige Hanley , CCP Sr. Compensation Professional www.payscale.com

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