Systems Engineer

Does being on a performance improvement plan typically affect your eligibility for an annual raise or merit increase? I know it probably varies by company, but I'm trying to understand what the norm is. Does anyone have firsthand experience or knowledge of how this works?

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  1. Water Engineer I 1
    First time commenter

    Means you're getting fired dude...

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  2. Enterprise Software Licensing Manager 1

    Someone typically gets put on a performance plan for one of two reasons. The first reason is that their performance is below expectations, and the PIP is intended to educate and coach said individual in order to get them back up to minimum expectations for the role. The second reason, which seems to be as common if not more than the first, is that they have determined the person to not be a good fit for the role, and they are building the case and documentation to let the person go. It's plausible that someone could successfully complete a PIP and then grow above and beyond "meets expectations" far enough ahead of the promo cycle of a given year to be considered, though I would probably just be grateful to still have a job at that point.

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