Digital technologies are having a major impact on workplaces and organizations. HR must embrace this change and play a key role in managing the transition. To do so, HR needs to focus less on processes and more on the user experience. HR also needs to use data better and move from a cost center mindset to helping drive the business. Specifically, HR should get people up to speed on digital, optimize tasks through digital services, curate data to make it useful, and lead the digital transformation while ensuring humanity and legality.
8. HR = change agent
Key role in change: impact on organisation, skills
development, processes & culture
• TIPS:
– Review processes from the viewpoint of the users,
not from HR
• Invest in usability of HR tools, create user guides
– Be active in the networked society: join twitter,
linkedIn, etc.
– Move focus from Profit & Loss to Passion &
Leadership
• Reversed mentoring
9. Hr as a conductor
• Create a
common
vision,
• lead the
planning,
• keep the pace,
• manage
transitions,
• show passion
10. HR = temperature gauge
• Measuring HR
– Board does not care for HR metrics as
long as it delivers, it is measured
through noise coming out of the
organization
• Stick to the problems that are really
necessary for the business
– Post end rationalization: use business
cases to justify what HR wants to do
11. Big Data in HR
Without data,
you’re just another person with an opinion…
TIPS:
•Don’t just digitize the old legacy, information is reshaping the
world
•Don’t start on BIG data if you can’t even manage the small data
•Capacity isn’t the issue, it’s filtering
Information is not a pond, it’s a river: only when it flows it
brings value (P. Hinssen)
“Don’t try to boil the ocean”
Data is like water, the whole world is covered in it, but only
3% is currently usable
12. What is holding back HR?
• Infrastructure constraints
– Integration issues with existing hr systems
– Hr still seen as a cost center, not as a profit driver by
senior mgt
• Perception issues
– Lack of knowledge around digital with decision makers
• Inadequate use of data
• Lack of skills within HR
• Too much focus on the tools instead of the
culture
14. To do
1. Get HR people up to speed on digital
– To be able to support employees in the change
and be a legitimate partner for management
2. Rationalize and optimize administrative tasks
– Develop digital services
3. Curate HR data to make it actionnable
4. Take the lead in the digital transformation
– Ensure the humanity (and legality) of the new
reality (chief happiness officer)
16. You can always change your
plan, but only if you have one.
Randy Pausch
Editor's Notes
Hello, I’m christophe and I’m a digital addict
Have been for over 10 years now
I’m very active on numerous social media, own smart appliances, used uber, …
But I would like to know who you are:
4 questions
Worldwide Internet penetration has risen to 90% => Google project Loon, Facebook Drones
Mobile internet use increasing exponontially
Use of social media has overtaken TV watching in the younger age groups
New technologies are launched every day
We are only halfway
More embedded: sewn into clothing, implanted in the body
Speech enabled
Visual: augmented reality, facial recognition
Non visual sensors: taste, smell (Ophone), sense (durex) leading to immersive experiences
BUT
It’s not only technology, it is the use of it that induces the real Sociological change => Networks
Tailor made vs networks
Information
Share => everyone is in the communication business
Paradigme shift: worth of an employee is shifting from what he or she knows to what he or she shares. But for innovation to ensue, the right culture needs to be in place
Transparency vs privacy
Speed
Blogging => LinkedIn => facebook => Twitter => Periscope
Trumps technology
Innovation follows a sharkfin curve
Small ripples before are seen by incumbents as proof of future failure, but they are wrong
Hype vs trends
ALL Sectors at risk
No safe heavens by 2020
It’s like a rollercoaster, it starts slow, but once you’re on it, it goes very fast
All companies loose value after a digital transformation
From digital at the sideline to digital at the core
Humans will be less needed:
Driverless cars
Truck drivers, taxi drivers, delivery van drivers, …
Insurance brokers (no more accidents)
Airline pilots, train pilots
Medical practitioners, barristers, barista’s, …
Prediction:
20 years ago 75% of the workforce worked with unlimited time contracts
Now about 50 has an unlimited time contract
In 20 years time, only 25% will have an unlimited time contract with one company
Micro-preneurs: Network economy fueled by digital technology
Coming of age of the sharing economy:
Idling capacity: tapping in on underutilized assets to bring value, but also skills, interests & time
Examples: Vayable (guiding tours by non pros), Lyft, Eatwith, Shuddle (transporting children back and forth)
Sharing information
Shring networks
Sharing thoughts & media
Sharing assets
Those who have no choice:
Sharing yourself (taskrabbit)
Laws are not following fast enough
Is an uber driver an employee or an independent?
Social implications: no social security, no income security, no pensions, tax issues, …
The currency in the new economy is TRUST between strangers, measured by reputation on the networks (ratings)
Two-way rating leading to individual brand buidling
For those who stay on working for companies: the new way of working
Goals: increased
Connection:
Stable networks, secured devices (CYOD), manageable software
Communication
Personal Homepage, show presence, video conferencing
Collaboration
Automated SEARCH enabling, social features, ideation, knowledge management (rich personal pages for subject matter experts)
New management style needed
No “one size fits all”=> from command and control to facilitation & trust
BUT: Humans needs human interaction
Impact on workplace design & Work @ Home
Were do you see an impact?
Big Data in comp & ben
Mobile in social relations
Social/crowd in HR performance
IoT in recruitment
Virtual/ augmented reality in Learning & Development
Gamification in Career Management
Right culture to be installed to install the necessary trust to share informatrion and as such foster collaboration to in crease innovation
Possibility for HR to reposition itself as a strategic partner
Data: data is unusable when not structured, new function of hr analyst being created: it’s not just the numbers, it’s how they are being crunched