The document discusses common errors and obstacles in performance appraisals, including the horn effect, central tendency, recency effect, halo effect, leniency, and stereotyping. It concludes by stating that acknowledging and addressing these issues through mitigation strategies like training, clear criteria, and feedback can improve the effectiveness and fairness of performance appraisals. Organizations should also view performance appraisals as an ongoing process for continuous improvement.
The document discusses common errors and obstacles in performance appraisals, including the horn effect, central tendency, recency effect, halo effect, leniency, and stereotyping. It concludes by stating that acknowledging and addressing these issues through mitigation strategies like training, clear criteria, and feedback can improve the effectiveness and fairness of performance appraisals. Organizations should also view performance appraisals as an ongoing process for continuous improvement.
The document discusses common errors and obstacles in performance appraisals, including the horn effect, central tendency, recency effect, halo effect, leniency, and stereotyping. It concludes by stating that acknowledging and addressing these issues through mitigation strategies like training, clear criteria, and feedback can improve the effectiveness and fairness of performance appraisals. Organizations should also view performance appraisals as an ongoing process for continuous improvement.
Presented by- Satyajit Nayak Swarna Prava Sahoo Subhalaxmi Hota Errors and Obstacles of performance appraisal – Horn effect The "horn effect," also known as the "devil effect," is the opposite of the "halo effect." It occurs when one negative trait or performance issue of an individual influences the perception of their overall abilities or character, even if they have positive qualities. Central tendency
Central tendency" in the
context of performance appraisal is a common error where a person gives most employees an average or similar rating, regardless of their actual performance. Recency effect
The "recency effect" is a
performance appraisal error that happens when a person's most recent actions or behaviors have a disproportionate impact on the overall evaluation, overshadowing their past performance. Halo
The "halo effect" in a
performance appraisal context means that if you have a positive impression of an employee in one area, it can unfairly influence your judgment about them in other areas. Leniency
Leniency in the context of
performance appraisal means that someone is too easygoing or generous when evaluating an employee's performance. Stereotyping
Stereotyping is when people
make assumptions or judgments about someone based on their perceived characteristics or group membership, rather than their individual qualities or performance. Conclusion
1. Mitigation is Key: Acknowledging and addressing these errors
and obstacles through proper training, clear criteria, and ongoing feedback is crucial to improve the effectiveness and fairness of performance appraisals. 2. Continuous Improvement: Organizations should view performance appraisals as a dynamic process and continually refine their methods to enhance accuracy, objectivity, and employee development.