3/2/991 Compensation (& Quotas). 2 zQuotas zPayout Plans zMary Kay Cosmetics Case.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 15: Performance Evaluation and Compensation
Advertisements

Financial Performance Measurement Skyline College Lecture Notes
Chapter 3 Measuring Yield.
Redefining Shares based on Economics in the Present Tense Joel Clarke Gibbons President of Logistic Research & Trading Co. St. Joseph, Michigan.
Managing Human Resources Bohlander  Snell  Sherman
Managing Human Resources, 12e, by Bohlander/Snell/Sherman © 2001 South-Western/Thomson Learning 10-1 Presentation Slide 10-1 Advantages of Incentive Pay.
Evaluating the Effectiveness of the Organization Module Nine.
Evaluating the Effectiveness of the Organization Module Nine.
Part V SALES FORCE LEADERSHIP Chapter 12: Compensating Salespeople.
Evaluating the Performance of Salespeople
RESPONSIBILITY ACCOUNTING
3/2/991 Compensation. 2 zFacts & Figures zPlanning zMini-cases zSummary.
Sunk Costs and Opportunity Costs Break Theory of the Firm Break Team Exercise BA 215 Agenda for Lecture 3.
The Islamic University –Gaza
Chapter 12 compensating salespeople. Compensation objective _ compensation is one of the most important motivating and retaining field salesperson _ sales.
9 Selling Your Product Section 9.1 Principles of Successful Selling
The Strategic Role of Information in Sales Management
Chapter 9 Section 9.2 – Evaluation of a Stock Issue
Variable Pay: Incentives for Performance
Entrepreneurship Estimating Sales - Chapter 9.2. Estimating Sales You need to plan for your sales force Sales Force Planning What selling methods do you.
Compensating Salespeople Compensation Methods C. Combination Plans –Most common today 1. Salary + Commission base for non-selling activities commission.
1 Copyright © 2000 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved. (1) 10 Evaluating the Effectiveness of the Organization Module 10 Evaluating the Effectiveness.
ADDING VALUE - BRINGING VALUE A Presentation from RD and D Sales Engineering.
R OBERT L. M ATHIS J OHN H. J ACKSON PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2005 Thomson Business & Professional.
Professor Chip Besio Sales Management Marketing 3345 Customer Satisfaction and Compensation.
Copyright © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin 17-1.
Eli Lilly and company Matt Spahlinger ACG
Measuring and Forecasting Demand
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Dr. S. Borna MBA 671. Lecture Outline Conditions under which personal selling effort is more important Sales Force Management Decisions Sales force organization.
Copyright © 2005 Thomson Business & Professional Publishing. All rights reserved.13–1 Effective Incentive Plans Figure 13–1.
Chapter 16 Managing Within Your Company
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT MIHE Mashal Institute of Higher Education.
19-1 HANSEN & MOWEN Cost Management ACCOUNTING AND CONTROL.
Chapter 24 Responsibility Accounting and Performance Evaluation
14-1 Financial Statement Analysis Chapter 14 Electronic Presentation by Douglas Cloud Pepperdine University.
Salesperson Compensation and Incentives
Advances in Human Resource Development and Management
Advances in Human Resource Development and Management Course code: MGT 712 Lecture 14.
 MONETARY COMPENSATION REMAINS AS ONE OF THE MOST DIRECT, LEAST AMBIGUOUS WAYS OF COMMUNI-CATING TO SALES PERSONS ABOUT THEIR PERFORMANCE.  SALES FORCE.
Part V SALES FORCE LEADERSHIP
Cost Management Session 3. Overview Theory Exercise: 1.39; 1.42; 1.50;
ADDING VALUE - BRINGING VALUE A Presentation from (your name) to (principal’s name)
Personal Selling The Nature of Personal Selling
Base Pay (Salary) Issues
17-1. Motivation, Compensation, Leadership, and Evaluation of Salespeople Chapter 17 Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
LOCTITE COMPANY DE MEXICO, S.A. de C.V.
SDM-Ch.4 1 Chapter 4 Management of Sales Territories and Quotas.
Research and Evaluation 4.1 INVESTMENT PRINCIPLES.
Part V SALES FORCE LEADERSHIP Chapter 12: Compensating Salespeople.
Sales Management Sales Quotas Topic Powerful Tools Quotas Compensation Company Policy.
Performance Evaluation Chapter 15 Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
WinTel Communications AND Premiere Global Services WE ARE COMMITTED TO PROVIDING EXCEPTIONAL RESIDUAL INCOME WITH AWARD WINNING TRAININGS AND SUPPORT.
Economic Value Added Economic Value Added is the financial performance measure that comes closer than any other to capturing the true economic profit of.
©2003 Prentice Hall, Inc.To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2 nd Edition Slide 0 in Chapter 17 Chapter 17 Managing the Sales Force PowerPoint.
Dr. Bea Bourne 1. 2 If you have any troubles in seminar, please do call Tech Support at: They can assist if you get “bumped” from the seminar.
1 – international global info-investment platform, aimed at providing support and business projects technical implementation.
SDM-Ch.4 1 Chapter 4 Management of Sales Territories and Quotas.
Sales Management Compensating Salespeople Topic 18.
Customer Satisfaction and Compensation
Strategy Implementation and Control
9 Selling Your Product Section 9.1 Principles of Successful Selling
Hilton • Maher • Selto.
9 Selling Your Product Section 9.1 Principles of Successful Selling
Part V SALES FORCE LEADERSHIP
9 Selling Your Product Section 9.1 Principles of Successful Selling
Evaluating the Effectiveness of the Organization
Evaluating the Performance of Salespeople
Evaluating the Performance of Salespeople
Presentation transcript:

3/2/991 Compensation (& Quotas)

2 zQuotas zPayout Plans zMary Kay Cosmetics Case

3 Quotas: What are you willing to do?

4 Quotas: An Example zIDC (International Data Corporation) a publisher of market research for the technology industry zFixed payout for meeting quota (sell $5million; get $100,000) z1.5% kicker for every 1% over quota… so if you get 120% of quota you get 130% of payout- $6million=>$130,000 From Sales & Marketing Mgmt, Sept. 1997

5 Quotas- Why? zTo help motivate salespeople zTo direct salespeople where to put their efforts zTo provide standards for performance evaluation ymanagement by exception

6 Quota Types zSales (dollars, units, points) zProfit (gross margin, contribution margin) zActivity (inputs: calls, displays, meetings,etc)

7 When are they effective? zGoal Theory: proposes that difficult goals (if accepted) will lead to higher performance than lower goals or no goals such as “do your best” zClassic study: high quotas put in place for everyone; due to complaints the company relaxed the quotas in a few districts. The districts with high quotas outsold those with lower quotas

8 Administering Quotas zPast sales zforecasted sales zsales potential

9 Quotas- advantages? zEveryone knows their quotas in advance zEasy to cascade corporate sales goals through organization zCan capture some territory differences zEasy to understand payouts- although not always easy to understand how the quota itself is established

10 Quotas-disadvantages? zDifficult to set accurately (especially for new products) zPayout is hard to predict- exceed the budget or turnover zdifficult to adapt to changes through the period (new products, territory changes, new reps, etc) zrequires good information systems to properly credit sales

11 Quotas- disadvantages? zReps who earn less than their goal often complain about the fairness of the setting procedures zGood-performing reps may “coast” if future quotas are dependent on past ones zReps who have no chance of meeting goal may cease most of their efforts

12 Quotas- when for sure “not”? zWhen teamwork is important- individual quotas might be a problem- especially it they’re done on a relative basis zLong selling cycle yrough on new reps yif also a high dollar amount then you run into extremes (high/low)

13 Relative Performance Plans ymay or may not have quotas ymeasure performance relative to a benchmark: “average performer” yrelative payouts are set in advance: x“top performer gets 2.5 times the average” x“worst performer gets 0” x“average gets average payout or pre-determined amount”

14 Drawbacks to Relative Performance Plans zmay not work in team-selling environments zno goal - motivational issues zrep doesn’t know in advance what their payout will be since they don’t know their rank zrank must take into account territory difficulty (unless based on % of quota- td already accounted for)

15 Calculate the annual income of: z(a) a consultant who sells an average of $150 (at wholesale value) of product per month; zRetail Price= $300; therefore monthly income of $150 for the consultant zAnnual Income= $1800

16 Calculate the annual income of: z (b) a VIP team leader with 15 recruits who averages monthly personal sales of $650 and team sales of $3200 (assume she receives a 12% commission on recruits' sales); zRetail Price=$1300; therefore monthly income of $650 for personal sales zTeam Sales: 12% of 3200= $384 zAnnual Income=($650+$384) x 12=$12,408

17 Calculate the annual income of: z(c) a director with 50 active unit members, who averages monthly personal sales of $500, personal recruits' sales of $5000, and total unit sales of $9500. Assume she recruits three new consultants every three months, which entitles her to a recruiting bonus of $200 per quarter. Apply a 12% commission on recruits' sales and an 11% commission to total unit sales. Also add in a monthly production bonus of $700. zMonthly income from personal sales: $500 zMonthly income from direct recruits: 12% of 5000=$600 zMonthly income from total unit: 11% of 9500=$1045 zMonthly Bonus: $700 zAnnual Income= $800 (recruiting bonus) +12 *(2845)=$34,940

18 Mary Kay Cosmetics zBased on these calculations, what components of the financial incentives program appear to be the primary motivators for the sales force? zDescribe a typical VIP Consultant in terms of demographics income management responsibilities

19 Mary Kay Cosmetics zRecommend a set of changes to the VIP car program that will improve overall sales force effectiveness at Mary Kay. Consider the motivational risks and cost effectiveness of your proposals as well as how they could be implemented. Be as specific as possible.

20 Summary zQuotas appear to have strong motivational value if well implemented zThey are however difficult to implement zNeed to trade-off the administrative issues and potential payout problems with the motivational gains