Professional Documents
Culture Documents
This chapter presents the different essential elements: the introduction containing the rationale;
the statement of the problem; the purpose of the study, which addresses the reason for conducting the
study; the significance of the study; the scope and delimitation of the study containing major valuables
and indicators; and the definition of terms.
Introduction
The use of incentives, such as monetary and nonmonetary rewards, has long been practiced in many
private organizations (Burgess and Ratto 2003; Lewin 2003; Mogultay n.d.) and later adopted in the
public sector. In particular, pay for performance (PFP) started in the private sector and was later
introduced in the public sector to improve productivity, thus producing better results despite limited
government funds. The PFP is grounded on the assumption that goals should be clearly defined and that
rewards for achieving these goals can help motivate employees and enhance their accountability.
Nevertheless, the precise impact of incentives may depend on the nature of the job, career path of
employees, and other key drivers of employment decisions. In addition, the adoption of the PFP from
the private sector to the public sector poses a challenge (Montoya and Graham 2007).
Statement of the Problem
Incentives importance is clearly apparent in the work area and its reflection on job performance
which in turn, will be reflected on employee’s productivity and loyalty to their organizations. Therefore,
this study came to shed light on an important aspect that contributes to discovering the impact of
Financial Incentives on the performance of government employees and the use of such data for how
performance is affected by the said award.
This research is conducted with the aim to provide crucial information and knowledge regarding the
chosen topic from the respondents, recent studies or theses, and related sites needed for the expected
importance to the individuals as follow:
The researchers
The