It portrays various managerial skills that a Krishi Vigyan Kendra or Farm Science Centre Head should possess and how they can still be enhanced for effective functioning of KVKs which are transfer of technology units at district level in India
The document discusses a performance management and professional development program for teachers called PM/PDC. The goals of the program are to raise the quality of teaching, develop a learning community, and foster continuous professional growth. The roles include facilitating meetings, setting goals, organizing development conferences, and observing classroom teaching. Intended outcomes include high performing teachers, collaboration, and modeling best practices. The program is reviewed annually and recommendations are made to maintain teacher voice and add team building and individual inquiry projects.
Human Resource: The Alignment, Roles and Values with Strategic PlanningBrandon T. Luong
The document discusses the role of human resources in supporting strategic business alignment. It notes that HR is often excluded from strategic planning meetings and then told to implement strategies. The document suggests including HR can help align strategies with the company's goals. It then outlines several key HR functions - recruitment and selection, compensation, training and development, and generalists - and discusses how each adds value to the company by supporting areas like motivation, productivity, and goal attainment. The document concludes with a question and answer session.
This document provides an overview of the HR planning process. It discusses how HR planning involves assessing organizational objectives/strategies and both external and internal environmental scans to determine HR needs. Forecasting is done to identify mismatches between HR demand and supply over long, medium, and short term timeframes. Responsibility lies with top executives and the HR department, though each department head is accountable for their own manpower planning. The key elements of the process are forecasting demand, analyzing supply, and balancing the two. The document outlines factors considered in forecasting demand both externally from the economy, technology etc. and internally from strategic plans. It also discusses forecasting availability by assessing succession, skills inventories, and labor markets.
This presentation is about HR intervention in transforming people from one level to other.
Transform employees from technical expert to management consulting experts.
how to elevate employee competency level from level 1 to 5
thereby how to enhance employee engagement
The document summarizes a presentation by Nyi Nyi Maung on strategic people resourcing in Myanmar. It outlines several constraints to effective resourcing in Myanmar, including skills shortages and mismatches, cultural factors like short-term thinking, and educational issues. It then discusses different resourcing strategies organizations can take depending on whether their goal is growth, stability, or reduction, and contingency plans for when certain types of workers are available or not. The presentation emphasizes that there is no single best approach and organizations need comprehensive understanding to develop the right response.
The survey summarizes participation data and feedback from the 2013 Business Cluster Survey. It provides strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats, and action items for each division: Human Resources, Research Administration, Business Operations, Purchasing/Procurement, Information Technology, Educational Technology, Facilities, Communications, and Infoporte. An overwhelming percentage of respondents agreed that staff in each division exhibited a "we are here to help" attitude. The document outlines ways to improve workflows, training, communication, and customer service across the business cluster.
The document discusses skill inventory management and competency analysis for an organization. It outlines a methodology for 1) conducting a skills inventory of key personnel, 2) analyzing current skills against organizational needs, and 3) assessing skills to ensure proper role alignment. The objective is to propose an organizational design that aligns current and future skills with strategic plans, accommodates growth, and updates the skills inventory over time. A skills inventory model is also presented listing various competencies.
HRP is understood as the process of forecasting an organization's future demand for and supply of the right type of people in the right number. There are at least 10 prerequisites for successful HRP including: 1) HRP must be an integral part of corporate planning and aware of corporate objectives, 2) top management backing is essential, 3) plans should be prepared by skill levels rather than aggregates, and 4) personnel records must be complete, up-to-date and readily available. Successful HRP also requires considering external forces, using HRIS as a decision support system, and revising techniques and plans based on experience.
The document discusses a performance management and professional development program for teachers called PM/PDC. The goals of the program are to raise the quality of teaching, develop a learning community, and foster continuous professional growth. The roles include facilitating meetings, setting goals, organizing development conferences, and observing classroom teaching. Intended outcomes include high performing teachers, collaboration, and modeling best practices. The program is reviewed annually and recommendations are made to maintain teacher voice and add team building and individual inquiry projects.
Human Resource: The Alignment, Roles and Values with Strategic PlanningBrandon T. Luong
The document discusses the role of human resources in supporting strategic business alignment. It notes that HR is often excluded from strategic planning meetings and then told to implement strategies. The document suggests including HR can help align strategies with the company's goals. It then outlines several key HR functions - recruitment and selection, compensation, training and development, and generalists - and discusses how each adds value to the company by supporting areas like motivation, productivity, and goal attainment. The document concludes with a question and answer session.
This document provides an overview of the HR planning process. It discusses how HR planning involves assessing organizational objectives/strategies and both external and internal environmental scans to determine HR needs. Forecasting is done to identify mismatches between HR demand and supply over long, medium, and short term timeframes. Responsibility lies with top executives and the HR department, though each department head is accountable for their own manpower planning. The key elements of the process are forecasting demand, analyzing supply, and balancing the two. The document outlines factors considered in forecasting demand both externally from the economy, technology etc. and internally from strategic plans. It also discusses forecasting availability by assessing succession, skills inventories, and labor markets.
This presentation is about HR intervention in transforming people from one level to other.
Transform employees from technical expert to management consulting experts.
how to elevate employee competency level from level 1 to 5
thereby how to enhance employee engagement
The document summarizes a presentation by Nyi Nyi Maung on strategic people resourcing in Myanmar. It outlines several constraints to effective resourcing in Myanmar, including skills shortages and mismatches, cultural factors like short-term thinking, and educational issues. It then discusses different resourcing strategies organizations can take depending on whether their goal is growth, stability, or reduction, and contingency plans for when certain types of workers are available or not. The presentation emphasizes that there is no single best approach and organizations need comprehensive understanding to develop the right response.
The survey summarizes participation data and feedback from the 2013 Business Cluster Survey. It provides strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats, and action items for each division: Human Resources, Research Administration, Business Operations, Purchasing/Procurement, Information Technology, Educational Technology, Facilities, Communications, and Infoporte. An overwhelming percentage of respondents agreed that staff in each division exhibited a "we are here to help" attitude. The document outlines ways to improve workflows, training, communication, and customer service across the business cluster.
The document discusses skill inventory management and competency analysis for an organization. It outlines a methodology for 1) conducting a skills inventory of key personnel, 2) analyzing current skills against organizational needs, and 3) assessing skills to ensure proper role alignment. The objective is to propose an organizational design that aligns current and future skills with strategic plans, accommodates growth, and updates the skills inventory over time. A skills inventory model is also presented listing various competencies.
HRP is understood as the process of forecasting an organization's future demand for and supply of the right type of people in the right number. There are at least 10 prerequisites for successful HRP including: 1) HRP must be an integral part of corporate planning and aware of corporate objectives, 2) top management backing is essential, 3) plans should be prepared by skill levels rather than aggregates, and 4) personnel records must be complete, up-to-date and readily available. Successful HRP also requires considering external forces, using HRIS as a decision support system, and revising techniques and plans based on experience.
This document discusses strategic human resource planning. It defines strategic HR planning as identifying current and future human resource needs to achieve organizational goals. The process ensures the right number of people with the right skills are in the right places at the right time to implement strategies. Factors affecting HR planning include internal factors like organizational needs, skills requirements, and workforce profiles as well as external factors like technological changes, demographics, and globalization. The document outlines the importance of setting HR objectives and developing plans to meet needs while ensuring supply meets demand.
This document provides an overview of talent planning and deployment. It discusses strategic talent planning and identifies workforce planning as a systematic process for identifying gaps between today's workforce and tomorrow's workforce. The document outlines the key steps in workforce planning, including defining the future needs of the organization, analyzing the current workforce, identifying gaps, and monitoring and revising the plan. It also discusses using tools like SWOT analysis, opportunity matrices, and threat matrices to aid in talent planning.
This document provides an overview of expert forecasting techniques for human resource (HR) demand, including index/trend analysis, the Delphi technique, and the Nominal Group Technique (NGT). It discusses the importance of forecasting future HR needs, describes how to conduct trend analysis using historical business indexes and workforce sizes, and outlines the key steps and advantages/disadvantages of the Delphi technique and NGT. These expert forecasting methods involve gathering input from relevant experts through questionnaires or group meetings to determine HR demand estimates.
Human resource planning is the process of forecasting future human resource needs and determining how to meet those needs. It involves forecasting demand for employees using both quantitative methods like trend analysis and qualitative methods like management forecasts. It also involves forecasting internal supply using tools like staffing tables, replacement charts, and succession planning. The forecasts are then balanced to determine if there are surpluses or shortages. Strategies like recruitment, layoffs, or early retirement are used to balance supply and demand. The goal of HRP is to ensure the organization has the right people with the right skills at the right time to support business strategies.
This webinar covered HR strategic planning and how to ensure an HR strategic plan supports an organization's overall strategic plan. The webinar discussed the top five reasons why plans fail, including poor communication, lack of leadership, and lack of personal ownership. It also reviewed what should be included in an HR strategic plan, such as recruiting, engagement, performance management, and succession planning. Attendees were encouraged to review their organization's strategic plan and develop an aligned HR plan to support organizational goals.
Satheesh V Kumar has over 5 years of experience in human resources with a focus on generalist work, employee relations, and organizational development. He holds an MBA with a dual specialization in human resources and finance from Anna University. Currently he works as a senior executive of human resources at Verizon Data Services, where he is responsible for all aspects of the employee lifecycle for a staff of over 800.
This document discusses human resource planning, specifically career planning and development, succession planning, and potential appraisal. It covers the meaning, components, need for, and process of career planning. The advantages for both individuals and organizations are outlined. Succession planning involves preparing a management staffing plan and developing potential appraisals to inform employees and organizational planning. Potential is evaluated using factors like conceptual effectiveness, operational effectiveness, interpersonal effectiveness, and achievement motivation.
Wendy Perry's presentation outlines a 5-step workforce planning and development model to help organizations address changing workforce demographics. The model includes: 1) Analyzing the current context and environment, 2) Profiling the current workforce, 3) Forecasting future workforce needs, 4) Identifying gaps between current and future needs and developing strategies to address them, and 5) Regularly monitoring and reviewing the plan. The presentation provides definitions of workforce planning and development, and gives examples of strategies like apprenticeships, career development, and knowledge management that can be used to attract, recruit, retain, and develop staff across multiple generations. Contact details are provided to learn more about workforce planning tools and resources.
Succession planning is the ongoing process of systematically identifying, assessing, and developing talent to ensure leadership continuity for all key positions (for example, Executive Director, Head of Finance, Head of Administration, among others).
Succession planning is a long-term planning that affects every aspect of an organisation and the process should be undertaken by the leadership of organisations.
Effective succession is acute in the civil society sector. According to BoardSource's research, only 27% of nonprofits surveyed globally reported that they had a written succession plan in place.
Many CSOs do not have systematic and clear approaches to succession planning. It limit leaders’ abilities to maintain organisational sustainability and achieve the organisation’s mandate.
Most CSOs in West Africa, do not have a clear and written succession plan policyQuite often, CSOs develop their “emergency plan” when the Executive Director or a key staff member, especially one in a management position, leaves the organisation"
Human resource planning involves forecasting an organization's future human resource needs, determining how to meet those needs through various programs, and evaluating whether the programs are feasible given organizational objectives, environmental constraints, and costs versus benefits. The process includes assessing current and future labor demand and supply, identifying potential surpluses or shortages, and developing action plans to address imbalances through options like hiring, training, outsourcing, or layoffs. Effective HRP is important for strategic workforce management and controlling personnel costs.
Competency Mapping – A Pilot Project at CENPEID - TPDDLMeenakshi S Vyas
This document outlines a competency mapping pilot project conducted with technicians at TATA Power Delhi Distribution Ltd. It involved identifying the required and present competency levels of technicians, mapping them on "spider charts", and analyzing gaps. Based on the findings, three training modules were recommended: Module 1 on safety and tools, Module 2 on workplace management and self-discipline, and Module 3 on job knowledge. The next steps will be designing and conducting the training, then re-assessing competency levels and analyzing the impact of the training. The goal is to incorporate competency mapping into the company's training processes and expand it to all areas over time.
The document provides an agenda and details for a workshop on developing an HR scorecard and key performance indicators (KPIs) for an organization. The agenda includes an introduction, designing an HR strategy map, workshops for participants, and sessions on developing an HR scorecard and KPIs for the human capital area of an organization called Bima. The document also discusses the purpose and characteristics of effective KPIs, including that they should be essential, useful, immediate to the viewer, and not just a group of metrics.
The document discusses human resource planning, including what it is, why it is important, and how it is done. It describes human resource planning as involving forecasting an organization's human resource needs and developing plans to meet those needs. The key aspects of human resource planning discussed are analyzing supply and demand, developing action plans to address surpluses or shortages, and linking it to the organization's strategic planning process.
We're All in it Together: Cross-Training and Rotating Task Schedules in Resou...davidhketchum
When David Ketchum arrived at the University of Oregon Libraries in February 2012 as the new Resource Sharing Librarian, there was a clear distinction between “Lenders” and “Borrowers” in ILL. In this session David will cover some benefits of cross-training in ILL and share how a cross-training program and rotating task schedule was developed in his department that has transcended this legacy model and helped foster a more efficient, collaborative learning environment. Presentation by David Ketchum
Succession management is the process of identifying and developing internal employees with potential to fill key leadership roles in the future. It helps ensure continuity and prepares employees for advancement. The process involves aligning plans with strategy, identifying needed skills, selecting high-potential employees, providing development opportunities like rotations and training, and monitoring progress. It has evolved from short-term replacement planning to a broader, long-term focus on developing talent pools and competencies.
Shaun Liu has over 15 years of experience in human resources for Fortune 500 companies. He is bilingual in English and Mandarin with a proven track record of developing and implementing HR strategies. Liu holds an MBA in Finance and MS degrees in Applied Psychology and Law. He is seeking a position in financial services to utilize his skills developing talent management programs and advising senior leadership on HR issues.
Human resource planning is defined as forecasting an organization's future demand for and supply of employees. It involves a five-step process: 1) defining objectives and policies, 2) forecasting personnel needs and availability, 3) reconciling demands and supplies, 4) implementing plans through recruitment and development, and 5) controlling and evaluating outcomes. The goals are to ensure the right number and types of qualified employees are available to achieve organizational goals under changing conditions. Factors like growth, environment, jobs, and workforce policies must be considered.
This document discusses human resource planning and career growth strategies. It describes how career growth plans emerge from the need for learning and development beyond just promotions. These plans involve a clearly defined progression path linked to performance, training, feedback and challenging assignments. The document also discusses succession planning for identifying and developing internal talent for leadership roles. Competency mapping and assessing employees is described as a key part of career planning and succession management. The benefits of these strategies include engaging high performers and having the right talent prepared to fill important roles over time.
This document discusses the importance of competencies, which are combinations of skills, attributes, and behaviors directly related to job performance. As work functions undergo changes, new competencies are required of professionals. Core competencies are important for all staff, while managerial competencies are essential for those with supervisory roles. According to most HR leaders, the critical competencies are business knowledge, facilitating change, and influencing skills. Competencies help define expectations and development needs, and provide a basis for performance standards and recruitment. They will be used for staff development, career planning, performance management, and recruitment. Core competencies include communication, teamwork, and continuous learning. Competencies provide a shared language for discussing high performance.
This document discusses competency mapping. It defines competency mapping as identifying the key competencies required for particular jobs and using this information for tasks like recruitment, training, performance management and succession planning. It outlines several models of competency mapping including single job, multiple job and one-size-fits-all models. The document also discusses benefits of competency mapping like assessing employees against standards, reducing training costs, and facilitating development. Limitations include difficulties in evaluating competencies and assessing results accurately.
This document discusses strategic human resource planning. It defines strategic HR planning as identifying current and future human resource needs to achieve organizational goals. The process ensures the right number of people with the right skills are in the right places at the right time to implement strategies. Factors affecting HR planning include internal factors like organizational needs, skills requirements, and workforce profiles as well as external factors like technological changes, demographics, and globalization. The document outlines the importance of setting HR objectives and developing plans to meet needs while ensuring supply meets demand.
This document provides an overview of talent planning and deployment. It discusses strategic talent planning and identifies workforce planning as a systematic process for identifying gaps between today's workforce and tomorrow's workforce. The document outlines the key steps in workforce planning, including defining the future needs of the organization, analyzing the current workforce, identifying gaps, and monitoring and revising the plan. It also discusses using tools like SWOT analysis, opportunity matrices, and threat matrices to aid in talent planning.
This document provides an overview of expert forecasting techniques for human resource (HR) demand, including index/trend analysis, the Delphi technique, and the Nominal Group Technique (NGT). It discusses the importance of forecasting future HR needs, describes how to conduct trend analysis using historical business indexes and workforce sizes, and outlines the key steps and advantages/disadvantages of the Delphi technique and NGT. These expert forecasting methods involve gathering input from relevant experts through questionnaires or group meetings to determine HR demand estimates.
Human resource planning is the process of forecasting future human resource needs and determining how to meet those needs. It involves forecasting demand for employees using both quantitative methods like trend analysis and qualitative methods like management forecasts. It also involves forecasting internal supply using tools like staffing tables, replacement charts, and succession planning. The forecasts are then balanced to determine if there are surpluses or shortages. Strategies like recruitment, layoffs, or early retirement are used to balance supply and demand. The goal of HRP is to ensure the organization has the right people with the right skills at the right time to support business strategies.
This webinar covered HR strategic planning and how to ensure an HR strategic plan supports an organization's overall strategic plan. The webinar discussed the top five reasons why plans fail, including poor communication, lack of leadership, and lack of personal ownership. It also reviewed what should be included in an HR strategic plan, such as recruiting, engagement, performance management, and succession planning. Attendees were encouraged to review their organization's strategic plan and develop an aligned HR plan to support organizational goals.
Satheesh V Kumar has over 5 years of experience in human resources with a focus on generalist work, employee relations, and organizational development. He holds an MBA with a dual specialization in human resources and finance from Anna University. Currently he works as a senior executive of human resources at Verizon Data Services, where he is responsible for all aspects of the employee lifecycle for a staff of over 800.
This document discusses human resource planning, specifically career planning and development, succession planning, and potential appraisal. It covers the meaning, components, need for, and process of career planning. The advantages for both individuals and organizations are outlined. Succession planning involves preparing a management staffing plan and developing potential appraisals to inform employees and organizational planning. Potential is evaluated using factors like conceptual effectiveness, operational effectiveness, interpersonal effectiveness, and achievement motivation.
Wendy Perry's presentation outlines a 5-step workforce planning and development model to help organizations address changing workforce demographics. The model includes: 1) Analyzing the current context and environment, 2) Profiling the current workforce, 3) Forecasting future workforce needs, 4) Identifying gaps between current and future needs and developing strategies to address them, and 5) Regularly monitoring and reviewing the plan. The presentation provides definitions of workforce planning and development, and gives examples of strategies like apprenticeships, career development, and knowledge management that can be used to attract, recruit, retain, and develop staff across multiple generations. Contact details are provided to learn more about workforce planning tools and resources.
Succession planning is the ongoing process of systematically identifying, assessing, and developing talent to ensure leadership continuity for all key positions (for example, Executive Director, Head of Finance, Head of Administration, among others).
Succession planning is a long-term planning that affects every aspect of an organisation and the process should be undertaken by the leadership of organisations.
Effective succession is acute in the civil society sector. According to BoardSource's research, only 27% of nonprofits surveyed globally reported that they had a written succession plan in place.
Many CSOs do not have systematic and clear approaches to succession planning. It limit leaders’ abilities to maintain organisational sustainability and achieve the organisation’s mandate.
Most CSOs in West Africa, do not have a clear and written succession plan policyQuite often, CSOs develop their “emergency plan” when the Executive Director or a key staff member, especially one in a management position, leaves the organisation"
Human resource planning involves forecasting an organization's future human resource needs, determining how to meet those needs through various programs, and evaluating whether the programs are feasible given organizational objectives, environmental constraints, and costs versus benefits. The process includes assessing current and future labor demand and supply, identifying potential surpluses or shortages, and developing action plans to address imbalances through options like hiring, training, outsourcing, or layoffs. Effective HRP is important for strategic workforce management and controlling personnel costs.
Competency Mapping – A Pilot Project at CENPEID - TPDDLMeenakshi S Vyas
This document outlines a competency mapping pilot project conducted with technicians at TATA Power Delhi Distribution Ltd. It involved identifying the required and present competency levels of technicians, mapping them on "spider charts", and analyzing gaps. Based on the findings, three training modules were recommended: Module 1 on safety and tools, Module 2 on workplace management and self-discipline, and Module 3 on job knowledge. The next steps will be designing and conducting the training, then re-assessing competency levels and analyzing the impact of the training. The goal is to incorporate competency mapping into the company's training processes and expand it to all areas over time.
The document provides an agenda and details for a workshop on developing an HR scorecard and key performance indicators (KPIs) for an organization. The agenda includes an introduction, designing an HR strategy map, workshops for participants, and sessions on developing an HR scorecard and KPIs for the human capital area of an organization called Bima. The document also discusses the purpose and characteristics of effective KPIs, including that they should be essential, useful, immediate to the viewer, and not just a group of metrics.
The document discusses human resource planning, including what it is, why it is important, and how it is done. It describes human resource planning as involving forecasting an organization's human resource needs and developing plans to meet those needs. The key aspects of human resource planning discussed are analyzing supply and demand, developing action plans to address surpluses or shortages, and linking it to the organization's strategic planning process.
We're All in it Together: Cross-Training and Rotating Task Schedules in Resou...davidhketchum
When David Ketchum arrived at the University of Oregon Libraries in February 2012 as the new Resource Sharing Librarian, there was a clear distinction between “Lenders” and “Borrowers” in ILL. In this session David will cover some benefits of cross-training in ILL and share how a cross-training program and rotating task schedule was developed in his department that has transcended this legacy model and helped foster a more efficient, collaborative learning environment. Presentation by David Ketchum
Succession management is the process of identifying and developing internal employees with potential to fill key leadership roles in the future. It helps ensure continuity and prepares employees for advancement. The process involves aligning plans with strategy, identifying needed skills, selecting high-potential employees, providing development opportunities like rotations and training, and monitoring progress. It has evolved from short-term replacement planning to a broader, long-term focus on developing talent pools and competencies.
Shaun Liu has over 15 years of experience in human resources for Fortune 500 companies. He is bilingual in English and Mandarin with a proven track record of developing and implementing HR strategies. Liu holds an MBA in Finance and MS degrees in Applied Psychology and Law. He is seeking a position in financial services to utilize his skills developing talent management programs and advising senior leadership on HR issues.
Human resource planning is defined as forecasting an organization's future demand for and supply of employees. It involves a five-step process: 1) defining objectives and policies, 2) forecasting personnel needs and availability, 3) reconciling demands and supplies, 4) implementing plans through recruitment and development, and 5) controlling and evaluating outcomes. The goals are to ensure the right number and types of qualified employees are available to achieve organizational goals under changing conditions. Factors like growth, environment, jobs, and workforce policies must be considered.
This document discusses human resource planning and career growth strategies. It describes how career growth plans emerge from the need for learning and development beyond just promotions. These plans involve a clearly defined progression path linked to performance, training, feedback and challenging assignments. The document also discusses succession planning for identifying and developing internal talent for leadership roles. Competency mapping and assessing employees is described as a key part of career planning and succession management. The benefits of these strategies include engaging high performers and having the right talent prepared to fill important roles over time.
This document discusses the importance of competencies, which are combinations of skills, attributes, and behaviors directly related to job performance. As work functions undergo changes, new competencies are required of professionals. Core competencies are important for all staff, while managerial competencies are essential for those with supervisory roles. According to most HR leaders, the critical competencies are business knowledge, facilitating change, and influencing skills. Competencies help define expectations and development needs, and provide a basis for performance standards and recruitment. They will be used for staff development, career planning, performance management, and recruitment. Core competencies include communication, teamwork, and continuous learning. Competencies provide a shared language for discussing high performance.
This document discusses competency mapping. It defines competency mapping as identifying the key competencies required for particular jobs and using this information for tasks like recruitment, training, performance management and succession planning. It outlines several models of competency mapping including single job, multiple job and one-size-fits-all models. The document also discusses benefits of competency mapping like assessing employees against standards, reducing training costs, and facilitating development. Limitations include difficulties in evaluating competencies and assessing results accurately.
The document discusses the application of competencies at SOGHAS University College. It defines competency as a set of human attributes that enable employees to meet or exceed expectations. Competencies are categorized into managerial, technical, and personality competencies. Managerial competencies are essential for employees with supervisory roles, technical competencies are job-specific, and personality competencies are important for all employees. The document provides models for each competency category and examples of important sub-competencies. It concludes that competencies are valuable for organizational performance and determining high potential candidates.
Digital transformation at Sampath Bank PLC affects employees by requiring the creation of a culture that provides employees with the right tools, technology, and flexibility to do their jobs while preparing for potential resistance to change. The bank must also offer career development opportunities and design workspaces for maximum employee experience. Knowledge management in organizations can be improved using a knowledge matrix that understands employee needs, creates a step-by-step knowledge plan with policies, rewards knowledge sharing, measures results, and builds a learning culture to stimulate innovation.
This document discusses the importance and objectives of technological and leadership training. It states that technical training teaches employees job-specific skills to improve performance and productivity, while reducing downtime. Technological training provides competitive advantages and helps businesses adapt to changing technologies. Leadership training helps individuals develop skills like vision, communication, flexibility and integrity to motivate teams. The objectives of both types of training are to increase skills and knowledge, improve performance, and enhance competitiveness.
Training and Development from Praveen DuraiDhruvi bhatt
This document discusses training and development in organizations. It defines training as providing employees with skills to perform their jobs. Effective training can improve skills, customer satisfaction, and organizational performance. Assessing training needs involves evaluating performance, jobs, attitudes, and abilities. Training includes improving knowledge, skills, attitudes, and analytical reasoning. An effective training process determines needs, sets objectives, selects techniques, implements programs, and evaluates outcomes. Management development prepares managers for current and future roles by changing attitudes and developing skills over the long term. Succession management in organizations requires identifying criteria for successors, diagnosing development requirements, and providing feedback.
Tita Datu Puangco is the CEO and President of Ancilla Enterprise Development Consulting, a major training and organization development company in the Philippines. The company specializes in enterprise transformation, executive coaching, corporate leadership training, and managing business training centers. The document then lists seven best practices for successful succession planning: engaging stakeholders, identifying and assessing internal candidates, conducting regular reviews, using a pipeline approach, assessing candidates' competencies and potential, committing resources to development, and following a logical succession planning process.
Dynamics of Motivation strategies for KnowledgeworkerIJERA Editor
The article is a study and analysis paper attempting to evaluate a strategy to motivate knowledge worker as a
part of improving the performance of an organisation as well as Knowledge Management (KM) activities). To
establish a good knowledge management system in a firm, human resources are vital tool. The productivity of
the firm and to remain competitive in the field, human resources are fore most important. The challenge lies
with the conversion of tacit knowledge residing in the human resources has to be brought out in code able form
by means of training, documents, lecture etc.
As a human resource development activities, the knowledge worker has to be picked up based on the
performance as desired by the firm. Subsequently to retain the knowledge level and further growth of the firm,
proper training, sharing of the knowledge, motivating the knowledge workers by different techniques to
felicitate knowledge management activities are essential. Different motivational methods applicable for different
knowledge level workers are brought out. The dynamics of the motivational strategies for knowledge workers
depending upon the organisational culture and human behavioral aspects are brought out.
Skills audits and staff development conference 22 february 2016Charles Cotter, PhD
The document outlines a presentation on skills audits and staff development. It defines skills audits as assessing an organization's workforce competencies against requirements to identify gaps. The purpose is to focus training to improve skills. It discusses best practices for skills auditing including using job analyses and measuring multiple competency types. It argues skills audits provide strategic benefits like compliance, increased productivity and lower training costs. While skills audits require costs for implementation, the benefits of improved workforce skills and informed development plans outweigh expenses when done properly.
CSC India lacked a competency analysis framework to define competencies for roles and identify training needs. It developed a new competency analysis system where employees map themselves against competencies for their current and future roles. This involves identifying tasks, skills, and knowledge for each role. CSC India automates competency analysis, aligns it with human resource activities, and periodically reviews competencies and employee mappings to stay current with business needs. Benefits include objective gap analysis for employee development, reduced hiring costs, and improved employee-organization fit.
Training Needs Analysis for DM of GSRTCHardik Shah
With rapid industrialization and population growth in the urban and rural areas in India, the demand for public transport has risen sharply. In the fast changing scenario in the public transit
sector, the role of a bus depot manager (DM) has also undergone substantial transformation. This
paper aims to identify and gauge the organizational and individual training needs of DMs, necessary to design and delivery of effective training.
HRD involves planned efforts to improve employee and organizational effectiveness. It aims to increase employee capabilities, develop teamwork and cooperation, and strengthen relationships between supervisors and workers. HRD benefits organizations by improving employee capabilities and performance, enhancing teamwork, and facilitating greater organizational development. Key aspects of HRD include training and development, performance appraisal, career development systems, and ensuring organizational culture and self-renewal. Supervisors play an important role in HRD as trainers, motivators, and facilitators to help employees adapt to changes and improve performance.
Christine Haefner has over 30 years of experience in education, training, and project management. She has effectively managed teams, budgets, and large-scale learning programs. Her areas of expertise include instructional design, assessment, change management, and process improvement.
Organizing involves identifying activities, grouping activities, assigning managers, and coordinating activities. The document discusses various ways to organize, including by function, territory, customer group, and product. It also compares the advantages and disadvantages of different organizational structures and departmental approaches. Effective organizing requires determining management spans, frameworks for departmentalization, authority relationships, and adapting structures to situations.
I. Succession planning identifies and develops internal talent to fill key leadership positions when they become vacant. It increases the availability of experienced employees and prepares them to assume new roles.
II. A succession plan involves assessing each key role, identifying employees with potential, developing their skills, and ensuring qualified candidates are ready to step into critical positions seamlessly when the need arises.
III. The process begins with identifying critical roles and competencies needed now and in the future. High-potential employees are then selected, given development opportunities through training and experience, and regularly evaluated to track their growth and readiness for more senior positions.
Shanna Crawford is an AVP in Information Technology with over 15 years of experience in project management, quality assurance, and training. She has successfully led teams to complete complex projects on time and on budget across multiple industries. Shanna is skilled in SDLC processes, quality metrics, and ensuring regulatory compliance. She is recommended by former colleagues and managers for her leadership, communication skills, and ability to achieve results.
The document discusses challenges related to workforce turnover and the loss of organizational knowledge. It notes high turnover rates in the US federal government and private sector. When people leave an organization, either through retirement, job changes, or downsizing, their valuable institutional knowledge is lost. This impacts productivity, quality, consistency, and the ability to adapt to change. The document advocates that organizations capture, retain, and leverage knowledge to increase their resilience and agility during times of change. It provides examples of knowledge management techniques like communities of practice, expert knowledge transfer processes, and learning repositories. The key takeaway is that organizations need to view knowledge management as an ongoing, long-term process rather than a one-time project in order to operate effectively
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Enhancing Managerial Skills of Senior Scientists & Heads of KVKs for its effective functioning
1. Prof. Surya Rathore, PGDBM, PGDTMA
Principal Scientist (Extension Information Systems),
ICAR – National Academy of Agricultural Research
Management, Hyderabad – 500030 (Telangana)
E-mail: suryarathore@naarm.org.in
2. What are Managerial Skills
• Managerial skills refer to the abilities and
capabilities an executive possesses to perform
managerial works in the organization.
• Good management skills are vital for every
organization to succeed and achieve its goals and
objectives effectively and efficiently.
• To perform the managerial works smoothly,
managers must have managerial skills like
conceptual skills, technical skills and interpersonal
skills.
3. Skills for smooth performance of activities
Interpersonal
Technical
Conceptual
4. Why KVK Heads need to have managerial skills?
• Senior scientists & Heads are significantly involved in the planning of
day-to-day operations, guiding the employees through a certain course
of action to help them accomplish KVK’s goals.
• An understanding of the management activities and techniques will
help the KVK scientists to manage their mandated activities effectively
and efficiently (Venkatasubramanian et al. 2009).
• Management involves Planning, Organizing, Staffing, Directing,
Coordinating, Reporting and Budgeting (POSDCORB).
• The Senior scientist & Head of the Krishi Vigyan Kendras are supposed
to perform all these functions in Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs) i.e. s/he
must plan, organize, direct, coordinate, etc. and do the best for
his/her Krishi Vigyan Kendra
5. Technical Skills
• Technical skills involve the ability of the
manager/leader to use tools, procedures and
techniques in specific field.
• Technical skills of KVK scientists include knowledge
and proficiency in a certain specialized field, such
as On Farm Testing (OFT), Front-line Demonstrations
(FLDs), and development of project proposals.
6. Conceptual Skills
• Conceptual skill is the ability to see the “big picture,” to
recognize significant elements in a situation, and to
understand the relationships among the various elements of
KVK. Conceptual skill is the ability to coordinate and
integrate all of KVKs interests and activities. Conceptual
skills of KVK managers involve discipline, creativity,
decision making, prioritizing in an organization, mental
stability, comprehensive planning, evaluation of planning
effectiveness, time management, empowerment,
managing workload, and responses.
7. Human Relations skill
• Human relations skills or interpersonal skills permit
leaders/managers to network effectively with their
colleagues and subordinates and work efficiently. It
also helps professionals who are in managerial
positions to use human potential to the benefit of
the institution and improve employee productivity.
• Communication skill for a manager is a must. The
manager must be able to convey ideas and
information to others and receive information and
ideas from others effectively.
8. Decision making
• A manager’s job is to make decisions that will lead
the organization to the attainment of its goals.
Decision making skill is the skill that makes a
manager able to recognize opportunities and threats
and then select an appropriate course of action to
tackle them efficiently so that the KVK can benefit
them.
9. Analytical & diagnostic skills
• the ability to visualize the best response to a
situation. Analytical skill means, the ability to
identify the key variables in a situation. A manager’s
diagnostic and analytical skills help him to identify
possible approaches to a situation. KVK managers
should analyze A good manager has Diagnostic and
Analytical skills in his bags. Diagnostic skill refers to
the farming situation in-depth and critically and
accordingly On Farm Testing (OFT) and Front Line
Demonstrations (FLDs) should be conducted.
10. Efforts of ICAR - NAARM
The National Consultation on 'Role of NAARM in Changing
Agricultural R&D' held at NAARM, Hyderabad during January
6-7, 2011 made a recommendation to this effect. This
proposal on Foundation Training to the newly recruited
Programme Coordinators (PCs) of KVKs is in response to this
recommendation. The proposed training aims to equip the
PCs of KVKs with necessary knowledge, skills attitude and
aptitude for effective management of human, physical,
financial, information and knowledge resources to make the
KVKs vibrant, responsive and accountable front-line
extension system at the district level
11. MDP for newly recruited Senior Scientists
& Heads of KVKs
Phase Duration Core content & delivery Location
I 15 Multi - Instructional strategy consisting of ICAR-
NAARM, Hyderabad interactive lectures, hands on
practice, structured exercises, observational visits,
field exercise and case analysis
ICAR – NAARM, Hyderabad
II 10 Self-learning mode through consultation Best KVK
III 05 Discussions and Observation with visits Respective ATARI
12. Observations, Suggestions and Action
Points (Agarwal et. al. 2015)
• The KVK is in direct contact with farmers and
works as a bridge between the university and
extension work. More demonstrations are needed at
farmers‟ fields from KVK.
• There is a need for a clear-cut policy for product
procurement prices.
• An all-India networking of KVKs is essential to make
them effective. It would provide an experience
sharing platform and a forum for learning lessons
from each other.
13. (Agarwal et. al. 2015)
• Soil testing is a complicated process. More sophisticated equipments
are needed to reduce time of testing and provide instant results to
farmers.
• A multi-faceted approach is needed and the KVK should take lead in
mass-scale training in value addition and its forward linkages.
• Exposure visits are needed as per the needs of the farmers. Proper
selection of farmers for imparting training is necessary and trainings
should be planned in advance.
• The KVKs is providing training but no follow-up
• Training is also needed in operation of various machines and their
maintenance.
• Farmers are also demanding training in marketing and exports.