Performance Management Main Page Learn about this site and Robert BacalEmployee Review terms and definitions Performance Management Article Library Performance Management and Appraisal Frequently Asked Questions Articles by Robert Bacal, best selling McGraw-Hill Author Information about Bacal's books on Performance Management Expert and guest articles on performance management Tools for performance planning, conducting review meetings, guides, and morePerformance Improvement Consulting and ServicesOur recommended books on employee reviews, appraisals, and improving performance Free offers to help you undertake performance management betterMore features of this site
Perfect Phrases For Setting Performance Goals and ObjectivesHow To Manage Performance - 24 Lessons For Managing PerformancePerformance Management - A Briefcase BookA Critical Look At Performance Management SystemsPerfect Phrases For Performance ReviewsManager's Guide To Performance Reviews and Performance Management
Performance Management Books By Robert Bacal

Frequently Asked Questions About Performance Management, Performance Appraisals, Employee Reviews, Appraisal Forms and More

What's an employee action plan?
Navigate Performance Management and Appraisal Q & A's

General Questions
Questions From Employees
Performance Problems & Problem Employees
Performance Goals, Objectives and Planning
Performance Review Meetings
Employee Rating and Ranking Issues and "Rank and Yank"
Performance Management Forms and Policies
Merit Pay, Bonuses, and Pay For Performance
Improving Performance Management & Appraisal
360 Degree Feedback, Balanced Scorecards and Upwards Feedback
Performance Management Software
Employee Training, Development , Planning & Performance Management

Performance Management & Appraisal Cheatsheets
Short, low cost help to inform and guide you through appraisal meetings, goal setting, performance problems, progressive discipline. Starting at $6.48. All can be previewed free.

 

An employee action plan describes or maps out the steps that an employee plans to take to achieve a particular goal or objective. It can be incorporated into a performance planning process. For many routine tasks (e.g. answering the phone, processing memos or paperwork), it's probably not necessary.

However, for project oriented objectives, or complex tasks, it's helpful for an employee to create an action plan that contains his actions, the actions of other people that might need to be involved, time lines, etc. Usually, the employee, him or herself creates such an action plan since it's the employee who needs to implement it. Managers, of course, often make suggestions that can be incorporated into the action plan.

The action plan can be used to monitor a project and to ensure it remains on time and on task.

Use your feedreader or browser to access the newest and best resources at The Performance Management & Appraisal Help Center

Copyright Robert Bacal, 2000 - 2008 Reprint or distribution without permission prohibited.
Contact Information: | Bacal & Associates | 722 St. Isidore Rd. | Casselman, Ontario, Canada | K0A 1M0 | Phone: (613) 764-0241 | Email: ceo@work911.com |