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nearly 7% of <strong>the</strong> responses <strong>to</strong> this question and displays <strong>the</strong> respondents’ concerns for <strong>the</strong><br />

length of <strong>the</strong> PM2 Form. The last category for Question 23 is Miscellaneous; close <strong>to</strong> 3%<br />

of <strong>the</strong> responses <strong>to</strong> this question fit in<strong>to</strong> this category.<br />

Time Issues<br />

Nearly 18% of <strong>the</strong> responses said that time concerns were major issues facing <strong>the</strong><br />

Performance Management Plan. The responses showed a concern for forms taking up <strong>to</strong>o<br />

much time throughout respondents’ workdays. Many respondents felt that <strong>the</strong>se forms<br />

were <strong>to</strong>o long and extensive, and <strong>the</strong>y simply did not have <strong>the</strong> time <strong>to</strong> complete <strong>the</strong>m.<br />

These respondents stated, “We really don’t have time for any of this,” “Too time<br />

consuming,” and, “Let’s get back <strong>to</strong> work now!”<br />

Missing Elements<br />

The Missing Elements category includes responses that illustrate a need for such things as<br />

more awareness about this stage of <strong>the</strong> program, more goal setting, more commitment<br />

from both supervisor and classified staff, and rewards and benefits for deserving<br />

employees. This category accounts for approximately 17% of all responses <strong>to</strong> this<br />

question. Respondents felt that <strong>the</strong>se missing elements hinder an employee’s success in<br />

<strong>the</strong> Performance Management Plan. These respondents offered comments and<br />

suggestions like, “…we never sat down and discussed individual goals…” and, “Find<br />

better ways <strong>to</strong> reward hard workers.” Five respondents felt that t<strong>here</strong> were commitment<br />

issues in <strong>the</strong> Ongoing Coaching and Feedback stage by both supervisors and Classified<br />

Staff. One such respondent said, “Actually do it.”<br />

Supervisors<br />

Approximately 16% of responses <strong>to</strong> this question expressed concerns about supervisors.<br />

Most concerns revolved around <strong>the</strong> supervisor’s lack of participation. Many respondents<br />

remarked that <strong>the</strong>ir supervisor did not take this process seriously and openly expressed <strong>to</strong><br />

<strong>the</strong>ir employees that <strong>the</strong>y felt it was a waste of time. One Classified Staff member said,<br />

“My supervisor indicated this sort of thing would just cause people <strong>to</strong> bring guns <strong>to</strong><br />

work.”<br />

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