Skill-based pay is receiving pay based upon acquiring, demonstrating, and continually performing job-related skills. Basic skills themselves (e.g., reading, math) are not rewarded, but rather the performance of discrete work tasks that have been grouped into a "skill block." This could be one or more work stations in a factory "work cell." It could be a level of knowledge in a trade craft. A block usually requires 3 - 12 months for the incumbent to learn and become proficient in and get evaluated. A worker learns several blocks that are part of a "progression." The larger progression is the person's "job." By rotating through the learned blocks, or otherwise using them on a regular basis, the person stays proficient and provides a return to the business for the extensive training he/she receives. The cross-training and overlap of progressions creates skill-redundancy in a business. This aids team work and coverage of absent employees. For more about SBP, read "Skill-Based Pay: Design and Implementation" by Don Barkman.
The original definition below is not descriptive of skill based pay. Any compensation program that paid you more because it claimed to measure your performance level would fit that definition.
A skill-based pay plan is a pay plan in which you are compensated at the level of experience you possess in any trade. In other words, the more you know and the better you are at your skill the more money you are paid.
The type of wireless plans that Rogers Pay as You Go offers are talk and text pay by the month, talk, text and internet pay by the month, and talk pay by the minute plans.
T-Mobile offers pay as you go plans. They offer pay monthly plans, pay monthly phones, SIM-only monthly plans, and pay monthly deals. They offer 18 or 24 month pay monthly plans with the latest phones.
Most cell phone companies offer pay as you go plans. Pay as you go plans lets one control the cost of their phone plan. One only pays as one uses the phone. One can still get many features and extras with pay as you go plans.
Supplementary economic benefits include such issues as pension plans, paid vacations, paid holidays, health insurance plans, dismissal pay, reporting pay, and supplementary unemployment benefits (SUB).
Some insurance plans pay for IVF, and others do not.
Celcom has a variety of different internet plans to suit a variety of different types of circumstances. These include prepaid unlimited plans, prepaid security plans and pay as you go plans.
Very expensive and comprehensive health plans. Like our politicians in Washington have, but they do not have to pay for them.
Net10 does offer monthly plans, where users pay a fixed amount per month. This allows them to use the phone service for a fixed length of time; should they wish to use the service more, they can pay an additional amount. Net10 also offers pay-as-you-go plans, where users pay as they use the service.
Pay as you go plans may be better for you than prepaid cell phone plans because they have less fees, no cancellation penalty and you can pay for only the amount of minutes you will use each month. A good website that compares the two types of plans is http://cellphones.about.com/od/serviceplananalysis/a/payasyougo.htm.
There are many cell phone plans that are pre-paid, so you can pay what you want and only use up the minutes you pay for. You can do a search for "pre-paid cell phone plans" to find the companies that offer this.
Medical Discount plans don't pay for services, they just get you a lower price.
There are various iPhone plans which are available for non-contract. All the stores which sell the plans and phones have prepaid pay as you go plans as well as plans which are non contract with the purchase of a phone.