For Marketing, these two approaches are discussed, for example, by Dru*:
“If a P&G product had a 12 percent market share in Normandy and only 6 percent in Alsace, P&G would spend twice as much in Normandy as in Alsace. P&G invests where it is strong. Colgate would have done the opposite, believing that the 6 percent in Alsace, lower than the national average, was clear evidence of underexploited potential requiring investment.”For HR, alternative examples include:
• Guide and encourage high performers to deliver even greater results or help low performers reach average results.
• Motivate employees by focusing on their strengths or helping them identify and overcome some of their weaknesses.
• Reward, grow, and retain “A” players or concentrate on salvaging “C” players.
Without a doubt, performance-driven organizations will choose to focus on high-performers and allocate resources accordingly.
* Dru, Jean-Marie (2007). How Disruption Brought Order: The Story of Winning Strategy in the World of Advertising. Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan. P. 177.
1 comment:
The same is true for recruiting efforts. Either extend your efforts on sources where the majority of hires will come from or continue cultivating less successful candidate sources.
http://www.ere.net/tb/5616AF810CF24C43BFCD856FDB10B30D/0A46105414
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