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Siebel Incentive Compensation Administration Guide > Plan Design >
Designing the Compensation Plan
Using Siebel Incentive Compensation, you can design flexible incentive compensation plans that fit corporate strategy and help the sales force achieve goals. Reusable stand-alone components and variable definitions allow you to reduce the number of elements needed to create compensation plans. This approach also decreases the overall number of compensation plans.
Compensation plans are defined for a specific time period. For example, your plans could include:
- 2002 Field Sales Plan
- 2001 Telesales Compensation Plan
- 2003 Sales Managers Plan - Americas
Compensation Plan Design Processes
Designing a compensation plan requires the following processes.
- Creating stand-alone plan elements. First, the administrator creates stand-alone plan elements including plans, caps, filters, hurdles, and so on. For more information, see Process for Creating Stand-Alone Plan Elements.
- Creating Plan Elements. Next, the administrator creates plan elements. For more information, see Process for Creating Compensation Plan Elements.
- Associating plan elements. The administrator associates the elements by creating plan hurdles, plan participants, plan caps, and so on. For more information, see Process for Associating Plan Elements with the Plan.
- Customizing plan rule elements. The administrator customizes plan rule elements such as Plan Rule Payout Factor, Rule Effective period, Rate Table Tiers, and so on. For more information, see Process for Customizing Plan Rules.
- Personalizing plan, and plan rule elements. Finally, the administrator personalizes the plan and plan rule elements, including participant plan draws, rules, quotas, caps, hurdles, payout factors, participant plan rule caps, plan rule draws, and plan rule filters. For more information, see Process for Personalizing a Plan and Plan Rule Elements.
Although you can add plan components whenever necessary, the order in which you add the new components is important. New plan filters and hurdle definitions must be added before you add plan participants, otherwise, the new filters and hurdle definitions are not copied to the existing participants.
If you add hurdle definitions to plan hurdles or add filter criteria after you have added plan participants, you must also add those definitions and criteria to the personal plan hurdles and the personal plan rule filters, respectively.
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Siebel Incentive Compensation Administration Guide Published: 18 April 2003 |