Performance Appraisal: Evaluating and Enhancing Employee Performance in Supermarket Cashiers

Performance Appraisal 0
Performance Appraisal
Student’s Name

Performance Appraisal 1
Performance appraisal refers to the process of evaluating the performance to review
the abilities of a person for its future growth. For the appraisal of supermarket cashiers, the
person must possess excellent manual dexterity, friendly and courteous demeanor, focus and
the flexibility to work for long working hours. The person must effectively maintain the
registers and it must focus on achieving higher customer satisfaction (Landy, Zedeck &
Cleveland, 2017).
The cashier must have an in-depth knowledge of maintenance of the accounting
registers and must focus on writing the exact figures. It must focus on proper availability of
the merchandise and excellent knowledge of using the latest technology to update the
computer system accordingly. The organization will focus on the willingness of the employee
to do the long working hour job and the interest of the person during the holiday hours (Iqbal,
Akbar & Budhwar, 2015).
For the appraisal of the cashier, the organization will measure the effectiveness of the
person by analyzing the degree with which the cashier is listening to its customers as well as
employees. The manner in which the person is interacting with the staff and higher
management and will also focus on the timely availability of relevant information and ideas
to its management, staff, and customers. The higher management will scrutinize the
effectiveness and the understanding of the job role, techniques and methods of the job
(Pearson, 2017).
The readiness of the person towards the adoption of new technology and the ease to
handle it. The organization will focus on the attentiveness and degree of satisfaction delivered
to the customers. To measure the effectiveness of cashier the organization can use the graphic
rating method, which will provide the rating to the employee on the basis of behavior and
traits of the person (DeNisi & Murphy, 2017).