TM - August 2008 - (Page 49) Figure 1: Motorola S-Grade Global Structure Role/Family Account Representatives Account Managers Channel Managers Key Account Managers Market Development Managers Solution Sales Consultants Pre-sales Technical Architects Pre-sales Technical Management Supervisor/Inside Sales Management Sales Management S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 Figure 2: Varying Salary Grade Structure The sales rewards team guided a subset of the steering committee in defining job families and job descriptions that represent each business and reA – Low mix 80/20 0%-35% of base salary gions’ diverse needs. Job levels were defined to facilitate B – Moderate mix 70/30 36%-55% of base salary future market analysis. Reducing the number of job levC – High mix 60/40 56%-75% of base salary els and moving to broader job descriptions and grade levels D – Very high mix 50/50 76% of base salary or more represented a better market match in most countries; job Additionally, the committee believed a new grade descriptions from a variety of market-survey providers structure would support alignment with the market became a starting point. and increase confidence that the rewards package was A global structure emerged from several months of internally equitable and externally competitive. collaborative work with leaders from sales, HR and fiDefining a common global job hierarchy and pay nance: the Motorola S-grade structure. (See Figure 1.) grade structure to support the broad diversity of selling roles in more than 60 countries and implementing Once the number of job families and levels was defined, the new structures in the same year was an ambitious Motorola had to manage the diversity of selling roles. goal. It was clear from the beginning the small team The salary/incentive mix (e.g., percent of pay at target of sales rewards consultants would need support. Mo- performance from salary vs. commission) varied by torola partner Hewitt Associates supported develop- role within each business and region, with mix levels ment of a market competitive job hierarchy and pay as conservative as 80/20 and as aggressive as 50/50. grade structure. Historically, the same salary grades were used regardWhile the U.S. market data was reliable and easily in- less of mix, resulting in high salaries with target incenterpreted, there were many gaps in the market data tive amounts that were low, relative to the market in outside of the U.S. The regional rewards teams required many countries. Motorola needed to define a structural assistance to meet the aggressive timeline. Hewitt component to shift the focus from salary levels to topartnered with region rewards to gather market data tal target cash levels. This would support the internal and understand the local labor market, filling the gaps equity of compensation for employees assigned to the same jobs and grade levels, even at different salary/inwith global data. centive mix levels. In smaller countries where the market data was less reliable and Motorola’s sales head count was fewer The solution was a salary grade structure that varied than 15, the relationship between the current pay within level, based on the salary/incentive mix. (See Figgrade structure and that of similar countries was used ure 2.) Every grade level was assigned to four separate salary structures, A-D. Employees in career level S3 were to establish new structures. Structure Name and Typical Mix Range of Target Incentive Amounts Possible for Salary Structure August 2008 APPLICATION continued on page 56 talent management magazine www.talentmgt.com 49 http://www.talentmgt.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of TM - August 2008 TM - August 2008 Editor's Letter Contents Human Performance Leading Edge Foundations Global Background Screening Does Global Assessment Work? Global Total Renumeration: Creat One Organization Border Insecurity: Immigration Reform and Talent Management The Global Workforce: Communication Across Cultures Around the World in How Many Days? Insight: Exelon: Performance Under Pressure Special Report: Perspectives on Managing People Application: Reinventing Sales Rewards at Motorola Dashboard: Mideast Meets West Dashboard: Mergers and Acquisitions 2008 - Don’t Leave Employees Behind Editorial Resources Advertisers' Index Full Potential TM - August 2008 TM - August 2008 - TM - August 2008 (Page Cover1) TM - August 2008 - TM - August 2008 (Page Cover2) TM - August 2008 - TM - August 2008 (Page 3) TM - August 2008 - Editor's Letter (Page 4) TM - August 2008 - Editor's Letter (Page 5) TM - August 2008 - Editor's Letter (Page 6) TM - August 2008 - Editor's Letter (Page 7) TM - August 2008 - Contents (Page 8) TM - August 2008 - Contents (Page 9) TM - August 2008 - Human Performance (Page 10) TM - August 2008 - Human Performance (Page 11) TM - August 2008 - Leading Edge (Page 12) TM - August 2008 - Leading Edge (Page 13) TM - August 2008 - Foundations (Page 14) TM - August 2008 - Foundations (Page 15) TM - August 2008 - Global Background Screening (Page 16) TM - August 2008 - Global Background Screening (Page 17) TM - August 2008 - Global Background Screening (Page 18) TM - August 2008 - Global Background Screening (Page 19) TM - August 2008 - Global Background Screening (Page 20) TM - August 2008 - Global Background Screening (Page 21) TM - August 2008 - Does Global Assessment Work? (Page 22) TM - August 2008 - Does Global Assessment Work? (Page 23) TM - August 2008 - Does Global Assessment Work? (Page 24) TM - August 2008 - Does Global Assessment Work? (Page 25) TM - August 2008 - Does Global Assessment Work? (Page 26) TM - August 2008 - Does Global Assessment Work? (Page 27) TM - August 2008 - Global Total Renumeration: Creat One Organization (Page 28) TM - August 2008 - Global Total Renumeration: Creat One Organization (Page 29) TM - August 2008 - Global Total Renumeration: Creat One Organization (Page 30) TM - August 2008 - Global Total Renumeration: Creat One Organization (Page 31) TM - August 2008 - Border Insecurity: Immigration Reform and Talent Management (Page 32) TM - August 2008 - Border Insecurity: Immigration Reform and Talent Management (Page 33) TM - August 2008 - Border Insecurity: Immigration Reform and Talent Management (Page 34) TM - August 2008 - Border Insecurity: Immigration Reform and Talent Management (Page 35) TM - August 2008 - The Global Workforce: Communication Across Cultures (Page 36) TM - August 2008 - The Global Workforce: Communication Across Cultures (Page 37) TM - August 2008 - Around the World in How Many Days? (Page 38) TM - August 2008 - Around the World in How Many Days? (Page 39) TM - August 2008 - Around the World in How Many Days? (Page 40) TM - August 2008 - Around the World in How Many Days? (Page 41) TM - August 2008 - Insight: Exelon: Performance Under Pressure (Page 42) TM - August 2008 - Insight: Exelon: Performance Under Pressure (Page 43) TM - August 2008 - Insight: Exelon: Performance Under Pressure (Page 44) TM - August 2008 - Insight: Exelon: Performance Under Pressure (Page 45) TM - August 2008 - Special Report: Perspectives on Managing People (Page 46) TM - August 2008 - Special Report: Perspectives on Managing People (Page 47) TM - August 2008 - Application: Reinventing Sales Rewards at Motorola (Page 48) TM - August 2008 - Application: Reinventing Sales Rewards at Motorola (Page 49) TM - August 2008 - Dashboard: Mideast Meets West (Page 50) TM - August 2008 - Dashboard: Mideast Meets West (Page 51) TM - August 2008 - Dashboard: Mergers and Acquisitions 2008 - Don’t Leave Employees Behind (Page 52) TM - August 2008 - Dashboard: Mergers and Acquisitions 2008 - Don’t Leave Employees Behind (Page 53) TM - August 2008 - Dashboard: Mergers and Acquisitions 2008 - Don’t Leave Employees Behind (Page 54) TM - August 2008 - Dashboard: Mergers and Acquisitions 2008 - Don’t Leave Employees Behind (Page 55) TM - August 2008 - Dashboard: Mergers and Acquisitions 2008 - Don’t Leave Employees Behind (Page 56) TM - August 2008 - Advertisers' Index (Page 57) TM - August 2008 - Full Potential (Page 58) TM - August 2008 - Full Potential (Page Cover3) TM - August 2008 - Full Potential (Page Cover4)
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