Human resource planning is one of the HRM functions. This function plays a vital role in planning the right number of work force in right time and in right place.
Human resource planning is a process of forecasting future personnel needs and the availability of personnel to meet those needs in order to ensure that the right number and type of people are available at the right time and place. It involves forecasting demand and supply of personnel, developing programs to fulfill needs, implementing those programs, and evaluating their effectiveness. Effective HRP requires aligning HR strategies with organizational objectives, obtaining management support, maintaining accurate personnel records, using appropriate forecasting techniques, and revising plans and processes over time.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves forecasting an organization's future personnel needs and the availability of qualified employees to meet those needs. It is a process to ensure the right number and type of people are available at the right time and in the right places. The key steps in HRP include forecasting demand and supply of personnel, identifying any gaps, and developing programs for recruitment, training, performance management, and attrition management. The goal is to align human resources with organizational strategy and objectives.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves forecasting future personnel needs and the availability of qualified employees. It ensures the right number and types of employees are available at the right time and place. The HRP process includes forecasting demand and supply of personnel, identifying gaps, and developing programs to address surpluses or shortages through actions like recruiting, training, reassignment, or layoffs. Effective HRP is based on organizational objectives and requires support from top management with accurate personnel data and appropriate forecasting techniques.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves forecasting an organization's future personnel needs and the availability of personnel to meet those needs. It ensures the right number and types of employees are available at the right times and places. The HRP process includes forecasting demand and supply of personnel, identifying surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address imbalances through activities like recruiting, training, succession planning, or layoffs. The goal is to help organizations achieve their objectives by having qualified staffing at all levels now and in the future to cope with changes.
The document discusses human resource planning, which involves forecasting future human resource needs and the availability of personnel, then developing programs to ensure the organization has the right number and type of employees. It covers determining demand through different forecasting techniques, assessing current and future supply, identifying surpluses or shortages, and developing action plans to address gaps through recruitment, training, or redundancy programs. The goal is to help the organization meet its objectives by having the optimal human resources at the right time.
The document discusses human resource planning. It defines human resource planning as analyzing and identifying an organization's need for and availability of human resources to meet its objectives. The key aspects of human resource planning covered are forecasting future human resource requirements and supply, comparing forecasts to identify surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address imbalances. The goal of human resource planning is to ensure the right number and type of employees are available when and where needed.
The document discusses human resource planning. It defines human resource planning as analyzing and identifying an organization's need for and availability of human resources to meet its objectives. The key aspects of human resource planning covered are forecasting future human resource requirements and supply, comparing forecasts to identify surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address imbalances. The goal of human resource planning is to ensure the right number and type of employees are available when and where needed.
Human resource planning is a process that forecasts an organization's future demand and supply of employees. It involves determining HR needs based on factors like the organization's strategy, growth, and environment. The planning process includes forecasting demand and supply of employees, identifying surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address them. Forecasting techniques help estimate demand and include managerial judgments, ratio trend analysis, and regression analysis. The HR plan is then implemented through actions like recruitment, training, retention programs, and downsizing if needed. Regular evaluation ensures the plan adapts to changes in the organization or environment.
Human resource planning is a process of forecasting future personnel needs and the availability of personnel to meet those needs in order to ensure that the right number and type of people are available at the right time and place. It involves forecasting demand and supply of personnel, developing programs to fulfill needs, implementing those programs, and evaluating their effectiveness. Effective HRP requires aligning HR strategies with organizational objectives, obtaining management support, maintaining accurate personnel records, using appropriate forecasting techniques, and revising plans and processes over time.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves forecasting an organization's future personnel needs and the availability of qualified employees to meet those needs. It is a process to ensure the right number and type of people are available at the right time and in the right places. The key steps in HRP include forecasting demand and supply of personnel, identifying any gaps, and developing programs for recruitment, training, performance management, and attrition management. The goal is to align human resources with organizational strategy and objectives.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves forecasting future personnel needs and the availability of qualified employees. It ensures the right number and types of employees are available at the right time and place. The HRP process includes forecasting demand and supply of personnel, identifying gaps, and developing programs to address surpluses or shortages through actions like recruiting, training, reassignment, or layoffs. Effective HRP is based on organizational objectives and requires support from top management with accurate personnel data and appropriate forecasting techniques.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves forecasting an organization's future personnel needs and the availability of personnel to meet those needs. It ensures the right number and types of employees are available at the right times and places. The HRP process includes forecasting demand and supply of personnel, identifying surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address imbalances through activities like recruiting, training, succession planning, or layoffs. The goal is to help organizations achieve their objectives by having qualified staffing at all levels now and in the future to cope with changes.
The document discusses human resource planning, which involves forecasting future human resource needs and the availability of personnel, then developing programs to ensure the organization has the right number and type of employees. It covers determining demand through different forecasting techniques, assessing current and future supply, identifying surpluses or shortages, and developing action plans to address gaps through recruitment, training, or redundancy programs. The goal is to help the organization meet its objectives by having the optimal human resources at the right time.
The document discusses human resource planning. It defines human resource planning as analyzing and identifying an organization's need for and availability of human resources to meet its objectives. The key aspects of human resource planning covered are forecasting future human resource requirements and supply, comparing forecasts to identify surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address imbalances. The goal of human resource planning is to ensure the right number and type of employees are available when and where needed.
The document discusses human resource planning. It defines human resource planning as analyzing and identifying an organization's need for and availability of human resources to meet its objectives. The key aspects of human resource planning covered are forecasting future human resource requirements and supply, comparing forecasts to identify surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address imbalances. The goal of human resource planning is to ensure the right number and type of employees are available when and where needed.
Human resource planning is a process that forecasts an organization's future demand and supply of employees. It involves determining HR needs based on factors like the organization's strategy, growth, and environment. The planning process includes forecasting demand and supply of employees, identifying surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address them. Forecasting techniques help estimate demand and include managerial judgments, ratio trend analysis, and regression analysis. The HR plan is then implemented through actions like recruitment, training, retention programs, and downsizing if needed. Regular evaluation ensures the plan adapts to changes in the organization or environment.
The document provides an overview of job analysis, job description, job specification, and job design. It discusses that job analysis is the systematic process of identifying and documenting the important functions, tasks, and skills required for a job. A job description is a written record that describes the duties, responsibilities, and requirements of a specific job based on data from job analysis. Job specification defines the minimum qualifications and skills required to perform the duties outlined in the job description. Effective job design ensures that jobs are properly structured to motivate employees and maximize productivity.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves systematically ensuring the right people are in the right positions at the right time. It involves determining current and future HR needs based on organizational goals and forecasts. The HRP process includes assessing current HR, forecasting demand and supply, matching them, and developing action plans to address shortages or surpluses. Demand is forecast by projecting personnel needs based on factors like production needs and turnover. Supply is forecast by analyzing internal candidates and monitoring external labor conditions. The matching process identifies gaps to address through recruitment, training, or redundancy plans.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves systematically ensuring the right people are in the right positions at the right time. It involves determining current and future HR needs based on organizational goals and forecasts. The HRP process includes assessing current HR, forecasting demand and supply, matching them, and developing action plans to address shortages or surpluses. Demand is forecast by projecting personnel needs based on factors like production needs and turnover. Supply is forecast by analyzing internal candidates and monitoring external labor conditions. The matching process identifies gaps to address through recruitment, training, or redundancy plans.
Human resource planning is a process that involves forecasting future human resource needs and the availability of qualified candidates to meet organizational goals. It includes determining future personnel needs through forecasting techniques, developing HR programs to address surpluses or shortages, implementing plans through actions like recruitment and training, and evaluating outcomes. Key factors that influence planning are organizational strategy, growth stage, environmental uncertainties, and quality of forecasting data. Barriers can include weak linkage to corporate strategy and lack of management support. Requisites for success are integrating HRP with strategic planning, centralized responsibility, and ongoing improvement of planning processes.
Human resource planning is a process that identifies an organization's future human resource needs and ensures adequate personnel are available and qualified to meet organizational objectives. It involves forecasting demand and supply of human resources, identifying gaps, and developing programs to address shortages or surpluses. The ultimate goal is to align human resource needs with organizational strategies to maximize returns on human capital investments.
The document discusses human resource planning (HRP), which includes forecasting future demand and supply of human resources. It describes various demand forecasting methods like managerial judgment, work study, and Delphi technique. Supply forecasting involves assessing internal and external sources of employees. The key aspects of HRP are identifying vacancies, recruiting and selecting the right people at the right time to achieve organizational objectives. HRP is an important process but faces challenges due to lack of integration with overall business strategy and conflicting time horizons.
Human Resource Planning & Development discusses the process of human resource planning. It involves determining current and future human resource needs to achieve organizational objectives. The key aspects covered include:
- Defining human resource planning as a process of forecasting future needs and balancing supply and demand.
- The importance of aligning HR plans with organizational goals, policies, and environmental factors.
- Forecasting human resource demand and supply through various quantitative and qualitative techniques.
- Developing HR programs to address surpluses or shortages based on demand vs. supply forecasts.
- Implementing plans through recruitment, training, and other HR activities and controlling/evaluating outcomes.
The document provides a comprehensive overview of HR audits and HRD audits. It defines what they are, their purpose, how they are conducted, and why organizations conduct them. Some key points:
- HR audits evaluate all aspects of HR activities to ensure legal compliance, alignment with goals, and identify areas for improvement.
- HRD audits comprehensively evaluate existing HRD structures, strategies, systems and culture to determine their appropriateness and alignment with organizational goals.
- Audits are conducted through interviews, questionnaires, observations and analyzing records. They help organizations improve HRD systems, increase focus on human capital, and strengthen accountability.
Human resource planning involves forecasting an organization's future human resource needs and ensuring the organization has the right number and types of employees. It is a process that includes assessing internal and external labor supply and demand, setting objectives, designing and implementing programs, and evaluating outcomes. Key aspects of HR planning include forecasting demand based on factors like organizational growth, forecasting internal supply through tools like staffing tables and succession planning, and balancing supply and demand to determine if actions need to be taken to address surpluses or shortages. The overall goal of HR planning is to help an organization achieve its strategic goals by having the right people in the right jobs at the right time.
The document discusses the strategic role of human resource management. It covers several topics:
1) HR's role in formulating and executing company strategy by providing useful information for strategic planning through environmental scanning, competitive intelligence, and employee surveys.
2) Types of strategies including corporate, competitive, and functional strategies. Corporate strategies include diversification, vertical integration, consolidation, and geographic expansion. Competitive strategies include cost leadership and differentiation.
3) Translating strategy into HR policies and practices through initiatives like enriching work, training and benefits programs, rewarding employee performance, and improved hiring and dismissal procedures.
The document discusses key aspects of human resource (HR) strategy and strategic HR management. It defines HR strategy as connecting business strategy to HR efforts to build a competitive organization. Strategic HR management integrates HR strategies and systems to achieve business goals while meeting employee needs. The document also outlines areas where HR can make strategic contributions, such as workforce planning, compensation strategies, and measuring HR performance. Finally, it discusses the goals of workforce planning as identifying gaps between current and future human capital needs.
Human resource management involves managing an organization's workforce, including recruitment, training, compensation, and retention. It aims to maximize employee performance and ensure goals are met. Effective human resource management requires planning human resource needs, developing employees, and maintaining sound employee relations. The key functions of human resource management include recruitment, training, performance evaluation, compensation, and ensuring legal and regulatory compliance.
The document discusses human resource management (HRM) and its key principles and activities. It defines HRM as attracting, developing and maintaining a talented workforce to support organizational goals. The principles of HRM discussed include strategic integration of HRM with business strategies, organizational flexibility, employee commitment and quality. Key HRM activities mentioned are job analysis, recruitment and selection, performance appraisal, training and development, and motivating employees.
Human Resource Management includes all activities used to attract & retain employees and to ensure they perform at a high level in meeting organizational goals.
This document provides an overview of human resource planning (HRP). It defines HRP as forecasting an organization's future demand for and supply of employees. The importance of HRP is that it ensures the organization has the right number and types of qualified employees. The HRP process involves environmental scanning, demand forecasting using techniques like ratios and regression analysis, supply forecasting using internal sources like current employees and external sources like new hiring, and implementing plans through recruitment, training, and retention strategies. Barriers to effective HRP include lack of managerial expertise, incompatible information, lack of manager involvement, time consumption, and unions. Requirements for effective HRP are alignment with corporate objectives, complete personnel records, long-term time
Recruitment ,Sourcing And Interview Schedulingpravinsuresh.s
This document provides an overview of sourcing and interview scheduling as part of the recruitment process. It discusses the objectives of recruitment and techniques for effective sourcing. It also covers etiquettes for interview scheduling. The recruitment cycle and functions of human resource management like planning, organizing, staffing, leading and controlling are explained. The roles of HR executives and challenges faced by HR professionals are summarized.
The document discusses various aspects of talent management including talent acquisition, recruitment, succession planning, and employee retention. It defines talent management as strategically managing the flow of talent through an organization to align people with jobs based on business objectives. Key processes include workforce planning, recruiting, development, and retention. Talent acquisition involves attracting the right people at the right time for the right cost. Recruitment is the process of finding and encouraging candidates to apply. Succession planning prepares employees to replace those who leave by identifying talent and providing training. Retention strategies aim to increase satisfaction and loyalty to reduce turnover.
Job analysis & Job design function of HRM helps the organization to identify the skills that are required to the employee to perform .Job design helps in motivating the employee to give the performance
Training and development refers to the process of imparting skills through formal education or on-the-job learning to help employees grow. It differs from education which is theoretical learning and can provide organizations a competitive advantage. The training process involves analyzing jobs, participants, and objectives to develop tailored content and materials using various methods like on-the-job or classroom training, then monitoring outcomes and return on investment.
The document provides an overview of job analysis, job description, job specification, and job design. It discusses that job analysis is the systematic process of identifying and documenting the important functions, tasks, and skills required for a job. A job description is a written record that describes the duties, responsibilities, and requirements of a specific job based on data from job analysis. Job specification defines the minimum qualifications and skills required to perform the duties outlined in the job description. Effective job design ensures that jobs are properly structured to motivate employees and maximize productivity.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves systematically ensuring the right people are in the right positions at the right time. It involves determining current and future HR needs based on organizational goals and forecasts. The HRP process includes assessing current HR, forecasting demand and supply, matching them, and developing action plans to address shortages or surpluses. Demand is forecast by projecting personnel needs based on factors like production needs and turnover. Supply is forecast by analyzing internal candidates and monitoring external labor conditions. The matching process identifies gaps to address through recruitment, training, or redundancy plans.
Human resource planning (HRP) involves systematically ensuring the right people are in the right positions at the right time. It involves determining current and future HR needs based on organizational goals and forecasts. The HRP process includes assessing current HR, forecasting demand and supply, matching them, and developing action plans to address shortages or surpluses. Demand is forecast by projecting personnel needs based on factors like production needs and turnover. Supply is forecast by analyzing internal candidates and monitoring external labor conditions. The matching process identifies gaps to address through recruitment, training, or redundancy plans.
Human resource planning is a process that involves forecasting future human resource needs and the availability of qualified candidates to meet organizational goals. It includes determining future personnel needs through forecasting techniques, developing HR programs to address surpluses or shortages, implementing plans through actions like recruitment and training, and evaluating outcomes. Key factors that influence planning are organizational strategy, growth stage, environmental uncertainties, and quality of forecasting data. Barriers can include weak linkage to corporate strategy and lack of management support. Requisites for success are integrating HRP with strategic planning, centralized responsibility, and ongoing improvement of planning processes.
Human resource planning is a process that identifies an organization's future human resource needs and ensures adequate personnel are available and qualified to meet organizational objectives. It involves forecasting demand and supply of human resources, identifying gaps, and developing programs to address shortages or surpluses. The ultimate goal is to align human resource needs with organizational strategies to maximize returns on human capital investments.
The document discusses human resource planning (HRP), which includes forecasting future demand and supply of human resources. It describes various demand forecasting methods like managerial judgment, work study, and Delphi technique. Supply forecasting involves assessing internal and external sources of employees. The key aspects of HRP are identifying vacancies, recruiting and selecting the right people at the right time to achieve organizational objectives. HRP is an important process but faces challenges due to lack of integration with overall business strategy and conflicting time horizons.
Human Resource Planning & Development discusses the process of human resource planning. It involves determining current and future human resource needs to achieve organizational objectives. The key aspects covered include:
- Defining human resource planning as a process of forecasting future needs and balancing supply and demand.
- The importance of aligning HR plans with organizational goals, policies, and environmental factors.
- Forecasting human resource demand and supply through various quantitative and qualitative techniques.
- Developing HR programs to address surpluses or shortages based on demand vs. supply forecasts.
- Implementing plans through recruitment, training, and other HR activities and controlling/evaluating outcomes.
The document provides a comprehensive overview of HR audits and HRD audits. It defines what they are, their purpose, how they are conducted, and why organizations conduct them. Some key points:
- HR audits evaluate all aspects of HR activities to ensure legal compliance, alignment with goals, and identify areas for improvement.
- HRD audits comprehensively evaluate existing HRD structures, strategies, systems and culture to determine their appropriateness and alignment with organizational goals.
- Audits are conducted through interviews, questionnaires, observations and analyzing records. They help organizations improve HRD systems, increase focus on human capital, and strengthen accountability.
Human resource planning involves forecasting an organization's future human resource needs and ensuring the organization has the right number and types of employees. It is a process that includes assessing internal and external labor supply and demand, setting objectives, designing and implementing programs, and evaluating outcomes. Key aspects of HR planning include forecasting demand based on factors like organizational growth, forecasting internal supply through tools like staffing tables and succession planning, and balancing supply and demand to determine if actions need to be taken to address surpluses or shortages. The overall goal of HR planning is to help an organization achieve its strategic goals by having the right people in the right jobs at the right time.
The document discusses the strategic role of human resource management. It covers several topics:
1) HR's role in formulating and executing company strategy by providing useful information for strategic planning through environmental scanning, competitive intelligence, and employee surveys.
2) Types of strategies including corporate, competitive, and functional strategies. Corporate strategies include diversification, vertical integration, consolidation, and geographic expansion. Competitive strategies include cost leadership and differentiation.
3) Translating strategy into HR policies and practices through initiatives like enriching work, training and benefits programs, rewarding employee performance, and improved hiring and dismissal procedures.
The document discusses key aspects of human resource (HR) strategy and strategic HR management. It defines HR strategy as connecting business strategy to HR efforts to build a competitive organization. Strategic HR management integrates HR strategies and systems to achieve business goals while meeting employee needs. The document also outlines areas where HR can make strategic contributions, such as workforce planning, compensation strategies, and measuring HR performance. Finally, it discusses the goals of workforce planning as identifying gaps between current and future human capital needs.
Human resource management involves managing an organization's workforce, including recruitment, training, compensation, and retention. It aims to maximize employee performance and ensure goals are met. Effective human resource management requires planning human resource needs, developing employees, and maintaining sound employee relations. The key functions of human resource management include recruitment, training, performance evaluation, compensation, and ensuring legal and regulatory compliance.
The document discusses human resource management (HRM) and its key principles and activities. It defines HRM as attracting, developing and maintaining a talented workforce to support organizational goals. The principles of HRM discussed include strategic integration of HRM with business strategies, organizational flexibility, employee commitment and quality. Key HRM activities mentioned are job analysis, recruitment and selection, performance appraisal, training and development, and motivating employees.
Human Resource Management includes all activities used to attract & retain employees and to ensure they perform at a high level in meeting organizational goals.
This document provides an overview of human resource planning (HRP). It defines HRP as forecasting an organization's future demand for and supply of employees. The importance of HRP is that it ensures the organization has the right number and types of qualified employees. The HRP process involves environmental scanning, demand forecasting using techniques like ratios and regression analysis, supply forecasting using internal sources like current employees and external sources like new hiring, and implementing plans through recruitment, training, and retention strategies. Barriers to effective HRP include lack of managerial expertise, incompatible information, lack of manager involvement, time consumption, and unions. Requirements for effective HRP are alignment with corporate objectives, complete personnel records, long-term time
Recruitment ,Sourcing And Interview Schedulingpravinsuresh.s
This document provides an overview of sourcing and interview scheduling as part of the recruitment process. It discusses the objectives of recruitment and techniques for effective sourcing. It also covers etiquettes for interview scheduling. The recruitment cycle and functions of human resource management like planning, organizing, staffing, leading and controlling are explained. The roles of HR executives and challenges faced by HR professionals are summarized.
The document discusses various aspects of talent management including talent acquisition, recruitment, succession planning, and employee retention. It defines talent management as strategically managing the flow of talent through an organization to align people with jobs based on business objectives. Key processes include workforce planning, recruiting, development, and retention. Talent acquisition involves attracting the right people at the right time for the right cost. Recruitment is the process of finding and encouraging candidates to apply. Succession planning prepares employees to replace those who leave by identifying talent and providing training. Retention strategies aim to increase satisfaction and loyalty to reduce turnover.
Job analysis & Job design function of HRM helps the organization to identify the skills that are required to the employee to perform .Job design helps in motivating the employee to give the performance
Training and development refers to the process of imparting skills through formal education or on-the-job learning to help employees grow. It differs from education which is theoretical learning and can provide organizations a competitive advantage. The training process involves analyzing jobs, participants, and objectives to develop tailored content and materials using various methods like on-the-job or classroom training, then monitoring outcomes and return on investment.
Design thinking is a non-linear, iterative process used by teams to understand user challenges, redefine problems, and create innovative solutions. It involves 5 stages: empathy, definition, ideation, prototyping, and testing. Uber Eats leveraged design thinking techniques like ethnographic research and prototyping to empathize with users and build customer-centric solutions. Designers observed delivery agents, customers, and restaurants to understand needs, then prototyped solutions and tested them with stakeholders to drive efficiencies.
Stress is a feeling of emotional or physical tension that can come from any event or thought that makes someone feel frustrated, angry, or nervous. Stress is the body's reaction to a challenge or demand and it can be positive or negative depending on severity and duration of stressors. Some common physical signs of stress include muscle tension, headaches, fatigue, and changes in appetite.
Organizational behavior is the study of how individuals and groups act within organizations and how their behaviors impact organizational effectiveness. It draws from fields like psychology, sociology, and anthropology. The goals of organizational behavior are to explain, predict, and control human behavior in organizational settings. It helps managers with challenges like managing diversity, communication, change, and ethics as well as improving skills like empowering employees and helping them balance work and life.
The document discusses elasticity of demand, specifically price elasticity of demand. It defines price elasticity of demand as the percentage change in quantity demanded divided by the percentage change in price. It describes different points on the demand curve where price elasticity is zero (perfectly inelastic), one (unitary), greater than one (elastic), less than one (inelastic), and infinity (perfectly elastic). The document also lists determinants of price elasticity of demand such as availability of substitutes, position in consumer's budget, and time period.
Organizational structure is the framework that specifies relationships between people, work, and resources within an organization. The span of management, or number of subordinates one manager can oversee, largely determines the structure and levels of hierarchy. Tall structures have many levels and a narrow span of control, while flat structures have few levels and a wide span of control. Decision making is faster in flat structures due to their wide span of control, while tall structures provide more opportunities for promotion but involve higher costs and slower decision making across many levels. Delegation of authority and decentralization of decision making can help make structures more effective and motivate employees. Common organization designs include functional, divisional, and matrix structures.
This document summarizes the development of management thought across three stages: classical theory, neo-classical theory, and modern management theories. The classical theory included bureaucratic, scientific, and administrative management approaches. The neo-classical theory focused on the human relations movement and behavioral sciences movement. Modern management theories include the systems approach and contingency approach. Key thinkers discussed include Weber, Taylor, Fayol, Mayo, Maslow, McGregor, and others. The document outlines the principles and contributions of these various approaches to management thought over time.
This document discusses group dynamics and structure. It identifies reasons why people join groups such as security, status, and goal achievement. It outlines five stages of group development and critiques this model by noting that groups do not always progress linearly through the stages and multiple stages may occur simultaneously. The document defines group structure as a combination of roles, norms, conformity, behavior, status, social loafing, demography, and cohesiveness. It also discusses how group cohesiveness is affected by ability to work as a unit versus conflict. Finally, it distinguishes between groups and teams, noting that teams are specifically linked to achieve a common objective.
1. The document discusses the concept of personality and individual behavior. It focuses on how values, attitudes, and personality influence a person's actions.
2. Values are beliefs about what is right/wrong or good/bad, and generally influence attitudes and behavior. Values come from various sources like age, region, and culture. There are also different types of values.
3. Attitudes are responses to people, objects, and events, and are influenced by values and beliefs. Cognitive dissonance can occur when there is inconsistency between actions and beliefs, causing tension that motivates change.
Perception of a person differs based on situation , based on objects etc., managers has to understand perception of individual for giving tasks, team building ,performance of an employee
This document discusses ratio analysis, which is a technique used to evaluate a company's financial performance and position. Ratios are calculated by dividing one financial metric by another and can provide insights into a company's liquidity, profitability, efficiency, solvency, and market performance. Common ratios include the current ratio, net profit margin, accounts receivable turnover, debt-to-equity ratio, and price-to-earnings ratio. While ratio analysis uses historical data, it is a simple and cost-effective way to identify strengths and weaknesses when combined with qualitative factors.
This document discusses various performance appraisal methods. It begins by defining performance appraisal as a systematic process of measuring an individual's work performance against job requirements through a subjective evaluation of strengths, weaknesses, and potential. Six common appraisal methods are then outlined: management by objectives, 360-degree feedback, assessment center method, behaviorally anchored rating scales, psychological appraisals, and human resource cost accounting. Each method is defined and its advantages, ideal uses, and potential limitations are discussed.
Employee compensation act 1923 and The employee state insurance actDr. SUNANDA KALLEPALLY
Dr. K. Sunanda is an associate professor in the Department of Business Management. She holds the position of associate professor within the Department of Business Management. Her area of expertise is in the field of business management as an associate professor in the Department of Business Management.
This document summarizes a research paper that examines the impact of workplace ethics on employee and organizational productivity in India. It begins by defining ethics, morals, and values. It then discusses the importance of ethical behavior and employment relations for organizational development and productivity.
The paper reviews literature on the topics of ethics and employee commitment. It presents the objectives and conceptual framework of the study, which used a survey method to collect data from 100 employees across sectors in India.
The results found relationships between ethical standards like integrity, work attitude, commitment, teamwork, and discipline with organizational productivity. Commitment had the strongest relationship. However, integrity and discipline were found to have negative impacts. The paper concludes that observing workplace ethics through
This document summarizes a study on occupational stress among employees in the IT sector in Hyderabad, India. The study aims to identify factors causing occupational stress and compare stress levels between multinational and domestic IT companies. A literature review covers previous research on occupational stress and relevant models. The methodology discusses the sample, which will be 1200 employees from 7 IT companies, and validated questionnaires to measure occupational role stressors, personal strain, and personal resources. In summary, the document outlines a research study on occupational stress factors and levels among IT employees in Hyderabad.
The Rules Do Apply: Navigating HR ComplianceAggregage
https://www.humanresourcestoday.com/frs/26903483/the-rules-do-apply--navigating-hr-compliance
HR Compliance is like a giant game of whack-a-mole. Once you think your company is compliant with all policies and procedures documented and in place, there’s a new or amended law, regulation, or final rule that pops up landing you back at ‘start.’ There are shifts, interpretations, and balancing acts to understanding compliance changes. Keeping up is not easy and it’s very time consuming.
This is a particular pain point for small HR departments, or HR departments of 1, that lack compliance teams and in-house labor attorneys. So, what do you do?
The goal of this webinar is to make you smarter in knowing what you should be focused on and the questions you should be asking. It will also provide you with resources for making compliance more manageable.
Objectives:
• Understand the regulatory landscape, including labor laws at the local, state, and federal levels
• Best practices for developing, implementing, and maintaining effective compliance programs
• Resources and strategies for staying informed about changes to labor laws, regulations, and compliance requirements
2. HR Planning
• The process of systematically reviewing HR
requirements to ensure that the required
number of employees, with the required skills,
are available when they are needed
2
• HR Planning at National level, Industry level
and Industrial unit level
• Just think about employee movement in an
organization
4. Factors Affecting HR Planning
• Type and Structure of Organization
• Organizational growth cycle and planning
• Environmental Uncertainties
• Time horizons
• Type and Quality of information
• Nature of Jobs Being Filled
• Availability of funds
• Labour market
• Outsourcing
4
5. Organizational Life-Cycle Stages and
HR Activities
5
LIFE-CYCLE
STAGE STAFFING COMPENSATION
TRAINING
AND
DEVELOPMENT
LABOR /
EMPLOYEE
RELATIONS
Introduction Attract best
technical and
professional
talent.
Meet or exceed
labor market rates
to attract needed
talent.
Define future
skill
requirements
and begin
establishing
career ladders.
Set basic
employee-
relations
philosophy of
organization.
Growth Recruit
adequate
numbers and
mix of qualifies
workers. Plan
management
succession.
Mange rapid
internal labor
movements
Meet external
market but
consider internal
equity effects.
Establish formal
compensation
structures.
Mold effective
management
team through
management
development
and
organizational
development.
Maintain
labor peace,
employee
motivation,
and morale.
6. 6
LIFE-
CYCLE
STAGE
STAFFING COMPENSATION
TRAINING AND
DEVELOPMENT
LABOR /
EMPLOYEE
RELATIONS
Maturity Encourage
sufficient turnover
to minimize layoffs
and provide new
openings.
Encourage
mobility as
reorganizations
shift jobs around.
Control
compensation
costs.
Maintain
flexibility and
skills of an aging
workforce.
Control labor
costs and
maintain labor
peace. Improve
productivity.
Decline Plan and
implement
workforce
reductions and
reallocations,
downsizing and
outplacement may
occur during this
stage.
Implement
tighter cost
control.
Implement
retraining and
career consulting
services.
Improve
productivity and
achieve flexibility
in work rules.
Negotiate job
security and
employment-
adjustment
policies
7. Human Resource Planning Process
External Environment
Internal Environment
7
Strategic Planning
Human Resource Planning
Forecasting
Human
Resource
Requirements
Comparing
Requirements
and Availability
Forecasting
Human Resource
Availability
Surplus of
Workers
Demand =
Supply
No Action Restricted Hiring,
Reduced Hours,
Early Retirement,
Layoff, Downsizing
Shortage of
Workers
Recruitment
Selection
8. Barriers to HRP
• HR practitioners are perceived as experts in
handling personnel matters, but are not
experts in managing business
• HR information often is incompatible with
other information used in strategy formulation
• Conflict may exist between short term and
long term HR needs
• Non-involvement of operating managers
renders HRP ineffective
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9. Requisites for Successful HRP
• HRP must be recognized as an integral part of
corporate planning
• Support of top management is essential
• Organization records must be complete, up to
date and readily available
• Best suited techniques must be used
• Constantly revised and improved in the light
of experience.
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