Difference between revisions of "Incentive"
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(bridge collapse section, if read hastily, might imply that incentives were RESPONSIBLE for the tragedy) |
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Of course, the main incentive for Americans is their paycheck. Performing tasks that go above and beyond one's responsibilities at a firm can result in a bonus for that individual or consideration for a promotion, while performing below expectations can lead to termination of employment, and loss of one's income. | Of course, the main incentive for Americans is their paycheck. Performing tasks that go above and beyond one's responsibilities at a firm can result in a bonus for that individual or consideration for a promotion, while performing below expectations can lead to termination of employment, and loss of one's income. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 17:48, April 13, 2011
An incentive is usually some sort of reward (or a threat of punishment) that persuades a person to complete a task. Many companies use incentives to entice new customers to their business. For example, car manufacturers offer incentives to consumers, such as 0% financing, cash back offers or lifetime warranties, to bring in business.
Of course, the main incentive for Americans is their paycheck. Performing tasks that go above and beyond one's responsibilities at a firm can result in a bonus for that individual or consideration for a promotion, while performing below expectations can lead to termination of employment, and loss of one's income.