People begin their employment with a company with a fresh perspective, an eagerness to make an impact, and the goal of demonstrating their skills and utilizing their knowledge to help contribute to the company's objectives, however major or minor they may be. At this stage, when there is so much to learn and there are so many challenges to tackle, new hires are happy to give all they can for the benefit of the organization, and are proud to be part of a team that has been deemed fit to help bring the company to new heights. However, when the tasks have become routine and projects are presenting fewer and fewer challenges to the now seasoned employee, their eagerness to do their best can start to wane. Aside from developing a certain level of familiarity with the work to be done, employees who have weathered the economic slump that occurred in recent years are now constantly wary of possible threats to their job security, such as downsizing or the lack of career growth (in the form of promotions). It doesn't help either if employees get the feeling that their efforts and their presence are undervalued in the workplace. From simple details like the availability of free food and fresh coffee for all employees, to more substantial provisions like reimbursement for childcare, incentives can do much to restores employee's motivation to put in their best performance every time — but the key to ensuring this end result is to create an incentive package that employees will actually want to score. What would be good ideas for rewards and incentives? While most employers would think that their employees want practical benefits, such as a great salary, above all else, many workers would actually say that full appreciation for the work they accomplish is actually what they would like to receive the most. The company can make this happen by providing excellent working conditions, taking time to get to know employees and listening to any concerns they have, and inviting them to contribute to workplace matters that are relevant to them. But in addition to this, putting together an extraordinary incentive package to show employees how important they are to the company is also very welcome — and one of the best things employers can do is to create a customized incentive travel program that team members are sure to love. Thanks to dedicated rewards and incentive planners, you can put together travel rewards options that meet your company's specific benchmarks, achieve your objectives, and of course, fit your determined budget. These professionals can help you pick destinations that your employees can choose from for a truly enjoyable and memorable experience. Providing exciting travel incentives instead of the usual, generic rewards (like gift items or gift cards) lets your employees know how much you value their input and wish them to enjoy the fruit of their hard work.
"I've been working with Bruce and his team on two projects and they've been great to work with. Bruce has helped us set up a referral/incentive program for us to roll out with our clients and strategic partners. Bruce was great to work with. He's set up a 7 tier program that allows for flexibility and he's also helped us to market the program."
"Beverly arranged and managed the early Envivio Sales incentive trips for us. Each of our events was an outstanding and motivating experience Our Sales team appreciated the attention to detail and to fun. Qualifying for the "trip" was a motivating factor behind many end of year sales pushes. I will use Beverly again in the future."
"Peak Performance’s attention to detail and personal service made me feel like I had a true corporate meeting planning partner that I could rely on throughout the planning process right up until I was on site. I look forward to doing more meetings with them."
"I have used your services two years in a row and you all have made my vacation a great one. You have the most helpful and considerate employees. Always very friendly, respectful and willing to make my travel experience a good one. Thank you and keep up the great job."
