Paychecks give employees a reason to get up in the morning and go to work. But long-term motivation that results in top-level, efficient work comes from the desire to improve. When you incentivize employees to give their best, you’ll get better work. But you can’t just offer pay raises based on years served or subjective annual reviews — they have to be tied to performance that measured in a non-subjective way in order to be effective. Here’s why.
The phrase “you’ve got to spend money to make money” doesn’t just apply to capital improvements. When you reward performance based on measurements that every employee understands, you generate a stronger bottom line.
Read about a incentive plan that we successfully used for years!
As the CEO and co-founder of PayCrew, Lee Clark is passionate about the people in the field, because he understands the importance of trust between a company and its people. As a construction business owner, he saw first-hand how attracting and retaining skilled people form the foundation of a company’s success.
Lee has a passion for measuring daily performance in the construction industry and is also a regular contributor at Concrete Construction.