Achievement Management - putting the power into people

Most would agree that long-term business growth and prosperity is based on human achievement. So you'd expect that the key focus of Human Resource Development would be the management of achievement, wouldn't you?

We're an international group of HR professionals who believe that current HR methodology largely misses the point. And we agree that Achievement Management should:

1. Show everyone what to achieve, not just what to do.
2. Review performance regularly, not just at year-end.
3. Measure facts not opinions.
4. Encourage people to set their own personal targets.
5. Involve everyone, not just the high-fliers.
6. Demonstrate the bottom-line contribution of HR initiatives.

Following these principles through led us to question many established HR practices, and then to build a new toolkit for recruitment, appraisal, development, coaching, promotion, retention ... and the result is A Job Well Done.

If you can't wait to try out Achievement Management then all you need to do is sign up now. Or if you want to find out more first, then follow this link to the Achievement Plan - the basic building block of our new approach.


Sneak Preview Edition
That's what this is. No, we're not quite enterprise-ready, but far enough along to start getting your feedback and ideas - which we'd welcome at alan_miles@ajobwelldone.info

What we're saying
Get to know members of the team by checking out their latest blog-posts. But don't forget to come back afterwards, will you?

Alan Miles
Ian Welsh

Post of the Week
The best achievement-related article we've found this week.

As the appraisal-season approaches, Derek Irvine wonders whether we give enough immediate feedback in The Puppy Approach to Performance Reviews