Compensation plan & impact to the employee turnover
According to
Bryant & Allen (2013) ‘when we ask our clients why people quit jobs, pay is
almost always the first or second reason provided.
According to Palmer, 2006 cited in Bhatt & Sharma (2019), the
employees of today know about how much they are worth and tend to walk away
from the negotiating table if they feel that the pay which is being offered to
them is not good enough.
It is said that Compensation is directly linked to an employee’s livehood. Employees can receive stellar training, good career growth and be fully satisfied with their work and the environment but they will not show up to work if there is no paycheck in return. Therefore, below strategies can perform by any company to have a good compensation plan which help to reduce employee turnover. (Bohlander & Snell, 2012).
The pay for
Performance Standard. – Paying for high performance and keeping them with the
organization which helps companies to retain high performers. When deciding on
a pay companies should consider below factors to have a good compensation plan
to the company. Figure 2.0 explains those internal and external factors to be considered
when planning for a compensation plan.
Figure 2.0 – Factors
effecting the pay mix by Bohlander & Snell (2012), 379.
- Externally equity – People in similar jobs compare themselves to what others are making in different organizations.
- Internal equity – people compare themselves to peers in different jobs in the same organization.
- Individual equity – people compare themselves to others in their organization with the same job.
Expectancy
Theory - Explains that the company needs to pay for High work and effort of
employees. This model leads that high effort will lead to high performance.
Reference:
Allen D.
& Bryant P. (2013) Compensation, Benefits and Employee Turnover HR
Strategies to retain top talent. Sage Journals. [Online] Available
online http://cbr.sagepub.com/content/45/3/171 Accessed
on 05th April 2022.
Bhatt R. & Sharma M. (2019) compensation and employee turnover intention: a study with respect to IT industries conducted in gandhinagar city. International journal of research and analytical reviews,6 (1), 374-377.
Bohlander G W
& Snell S A. (2012) Principles of Human Resource Management. 16th
Edition. South-Western: Cengage Learning.

Hello Dulanjana, I agree with your blog. Associations between the usage of alternative pay methods and business turnover rates are predicted using reasoning from the organization economics research. In a sample of 153 New Zealand businesses, the utilization of skill-based and group-based pay systems was compared to company turnover rates. The usage of skill-based compensation schemes enhances employee retention, but group incentive programs are linked to higher turnover, according to ordinary least squares regression results. The latter relationship becomes stronger as the size of the organization grows. (Guthrie, J.P., 2000)
ReplyDeleteHello, Agree with your comment. But it is also stated that group incentives apply when teams of employees work together on projects. Awarding group incentives helps by encouraging team members to work together toward a common goal and creating an environment suited to mentoring junior employees. (Brown, Lanis, & Bairstow, 2014)
DeleteHi Dulanjana Agreed with you, according to Chan et al. (2010) also state employee turnover as a serious issue, particularly in the area of human resource management.
ReplyDeleteHello, Yes correct. Managerial factors, Working environment, Pay, Fringe benefit, Career promotion, Job fit , clear job expectation are some of other factors which is related to HRM which are effecting employee turnover. (Al Mamun & Hasan, 2017).
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