How to Talk Your Way to Better Employee Performance
Increasing your people’s performance may seem like an arduous task, but the trick to creating an uptick is often short and sweet.
Eric Kilponen Manager of Marketing and Sales Operations
Eric has more than 17 years of marketing and product development expertise in the area of technology solutions. His current position is manager, product marketing at Insperity, and he is responsible for building demand generation for Insperity Performance and Organizational Management software solutions. He holds an MBA in marketing from Marymount University and received his bachelor’s degree from Purdue University.
How Employee Engagement Affects Your Business’s Bottom Line
Are your employees committed to helping your company succeed, or are they just going through the motions? Learn how employee engagement trickles down to your bottom line.
Get SMART: Help Employees Write More Effective Performance Goals
Goal-setting is an important part of the performance review process. Learn how to help your employees write goals that make a difference.
5 Performance Review Feedback Flubs
Tis the season for employee performance appraisals. Help your workforce greet the new year with a jollier outlook by dodging these performance review feedback no-nos.
Top 5 Workforce Metrics for Your Org Chart
In today’s business world, your org chart can no longer just be about hierarchy. Learn how adding five powerful workforce metrics can help you craft an organizational structure that can endure employee changes and help your business thrive.
How to Pinpoint Your Company’s Key Players
Who are your top performers? Here’s how you can determine who’s really going above and beyond.
How to Sabotage Your Succession Plan
A succession plan is supposed to strengthen a company, not just patch up the holes when important people leave. Follow these basic rules to make sure your succession plan is successful.
4 Performance Appraisal Mistakes You Might Be Making
Mishandling performance reviews can destroy your employees’ drive. Here are four common slip-ups you should avoid.