The second step is to use different types of recognition and rewards to suit different situations, preferences, and needs. Recognition and rewards can be formal or informal, public or private, monetary or non-monetary, individual or team-based, or a combination of these. For example, you can use formal recognition and rewards for outstanding performance, such as bonuses, promotions, or certificates. You can use informal recognition and rewards for everyday achievements, such as thank-you notes, feedback, or shout-outs. You can use public recognition and rewards for celebrating achievements with the whole team or organization, such as newsletters, announcements, or events. You can use private recognition and rewards for acknowledging achievements with the individual or a small group, such as emails, calls, or meetings. You can use monetary recognition and rewards for providing tangible incentives, such as gift cards, vouchers, or perks. You can use non-monetary recognition and rewards for providing intangible incentives, such as praise, recognition, or opportunities. You can use individual recognition and rewards for highlighting personal contributions, such as skills, talents, or ideas. You can use team-based recognition and rewards for highlighting collective contributions, such as collaboration, cooperation, or synergy.