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Compensation management plays a pivotal role in shaping employee performance and driving organizational success. This study examined the impact of strategic compensation practices on employee motivation, retention, and productivity, offering insights into how compensation systems align with organizational objectives. Drawing on prominent theoretical frameworks, including Expectancy Theory, Equity Theory, and Goal-Setting Theory, the analysis delved into the mechanisms through which compensation influences employee behavior and performance outcomes. The study emphasizes the multidimensional nature of compensation, encompassing direct components such as base salary and performance-based rewards, alongside indirect elements such as benefits, workplace perks, and professional development initiatives. A robust compensation framework is shown to enhance job satisfaction, minimize turnover, and promote high performance by addressing the financial and non financial needs of employees. Moreover, the alignment of compensation strategies with organizational goals is highlighted as a key driver of strategic flexibility, cultural reinforcement, and long-term organizational sustainability. The findings underscore the critical importance of transparency and equity in compensation practices for cultivating a motivated and engaged workforce.