1. The document discusses auditing manpower planning strategies and processes using an outcome-based assessment approach. It aims to move auditing from an input-output observational process to an analytical outcome-based assessment.
2. The purpose is to establish a mechanism for quantitatively measuring the actual position of manpower practices, frameworks, and efficiency through gap analysis and scorecards. This will help identify areas for improvement in existing manpower planning frameworks.
3. The scope covers auditing key areas of manpower planning like HR systems, staffing practices, training and development, and succession planning to assess effectiveness and linkage to business goals. Metrics like selection costs, retention rates, and training budgets will be evaluated.
The document discusses human resource planning and forecasting. It defines HRP as analyzing an organization's human resource needs to develop plans to satisfy those needs. The key aspects of HRP include setting HR objectives, ensuring supply meets demand, forecasting demand and supply, comparing forecasts, and planning actions to address gaps. The HRP process is intended to interface with strategic planning and ensure HR programs support organizational strategies and objectives.
This document outlines a 2-day training program on HR auditing. It introduces the topic and covers the fundamentals, scope, and process of HR auditing. The training will define HR auditing and discuss its purposes, benefits, and principles. It will also explore the typical areas and measures used in HR audits. A 3-phase process is described: initiation, assessment, and concluding/reporting. Learning activities are interspersed to apply the concepts. The goal is to help organizations understand how to effectively audit their HR programs and practices.
Human resource planning involves analyzing internal and external environments to forecast staffing needs, identify gaps, and develop action plans. Key activities include job analysis to understand job requirements and design jobs effectively. Various approaches to job design must balance organizational and individual needs. Outsourcing some HR functions is an option but requires clear service level agreements.
This document provides an overview of human resource planning. It discusses how HR planning determines future human resource requirements and effectively utilizes existing human resources to fulfill needs. Key aspects covered include forecasting demand and supply, quantitative and qualitative analysis, legal issues, current trends, and the importance of HR planning in helping organizations achieve objectives. The document also outlines the various internal and external factors that influence HR planning and provides examples of techniques used, such as trend analysis, replacement charts, competency models, and succession planning.
This document discusses human resource planning and forecasting. It defines HRP as determining how an organization will move from its current to desired manpower position. HR forecasting involves projecting future HR needs and how the organization will meet those needs. The document outlines methods for demand forecasting like ratio-trend analysis and factors affecting demand. It also discusses internal and external supply forecasting, and factors influencing each, like productivity and competition for talent. Methods of supply forecasting mentioned include skills inventories and replacement charts. The conclusion reiterates that HR forecasting estimates future demand and supply of human resources in an organization.
This document discusses human resource planning (HRP) and its importance for organizations. It defines HRP as the process of ensuring an organization has the right number and type of people with the right skills at the right time. The key aspects of HRP covered include: job analysis to determine job requirements, forecasting future HR needs and available supply, developing HR programs to balance demands and supply, implementing HR plans, and controlling and evaluating the process. Methods for analyzing jobs, forecasting needs and supply, and balancing them through programming are explained in detail.
Human resource planning in changing context733swati
The HR Planning Process
1.Situation analysis or Enviromental Scanning
2.Forecasting Demand for human Resources
3.Analysis of the supply of human resources.
4.Development of plans for action.
This document discusses human resource planning. It defines HRP as ensuring the right number and type of employees are in the right places at the right time to help the organization achieve its goals. The key steps in HRP are forecasting future personnel needs and available supply, matching demand and supply, developing programs to address gaps, implementing programs like recruitment and training, and evaluating outcomes. Forecasting techniques include trend analysis, manager judgment, and surveys of experts. HRP aims to prevent understaffing and overstaffing and ensure the organization can adapt to changes.
The document discusses human resource planning and forecasting. It defines HRP as analyzing an organization's human resource needs to develop plans to satisfy those needs. The key aspects of HRP include setting HR objectives, ensuring supply meets demand, forecasting demand and supply, comparing forecasts, and planning actions to address gaps. The HRP process is intended to interface with strategic planning and ensure HR programs support organizational strategies and objectives.
This document outlines a 2-day training program on HR auditing. It introduces the topic and covers the fundamentals, scope, and process of HR auditing. The training will define HR auditing and discuss its purposes, benefits, and principles. It will also explore the typical areas and measures used in HR audits. A 3-phase process is described: initiation, assessment, and concluding/reporting. Learning activities are interspersed to apply the concepts. The goal is to help organizations understand how to effectively audit their HR programs and practices.
Human resource planning involves analyzing internal and external environments to forecast staffing needs, identify gaps, and develop action plans. Key activities include job analysis to understand job requirements and design jobs effectively. Various approaches to job design must balance organizational and individual needs. Outsourcing some HR functions is an option but requires clear service level agreements.
This document provides an overview of human resource planning. It discusses how HR planning determines future human resource requirements and effectively utilizes existing human resources to fulfill needs. Key aspects covered include forecasting demand and supply, quantitative and qualitative analysis, legal issues, current trends, and the importance of HR planning in helping organizations achieve objectives. The document also outlines the various internal and external factors that influence HR planning and provides examples of techniques used, such as trend analysis, replacement charts, competency models, and succession planning.
This document discusses human resource planning and forecasting. It defines HRP as determining how an organization will move from its current to desired manpower position. HR forecasting involves projecting future HR needs and how the organization will meet those needs. The document outlines methods for demand forecasting like ratio-trend analysis and factors affecting demand. It also discusses internal and external supply forecasting, and factors influencing each, like productivity and competition for talent. Methods of supply forecasting mentioned include skills inventories and replacement charts. The conclusion reiterates that HR forecasting estimates future demand and supply of human resources in an organization.
This document discusses human resource planning (HRP) and its importance for organizations. It defines HRP as the process of ensuring an organization has the right number and type of people with the right skills at the right time. The key aspects of HRP covered include: job analysis to determine job requirements, forecasting future HR needs and available supply, developing HR programs to balance demands and supply, implementing HR plans, and controlling and evaluating the process. Methods for analyzing jobs, forecasting needs and supply, and balancing them through programming are explained in detail.
Human resource planning in changing context733swati
The HR Planning Process
1.Situation analysis or Enviromental Scanning
2.Forecasting Demand for human Resources
3.Analysis of the supply of human resources.
4.Development of plans for action.
This document discusses human resource planning. It defines HRP as ensuring the right number and type of employees are in the right places at the right time to help the organization achieve its goals. The key steps in HRP are forecasting future personnel needs and available supply, matching demand and supply, developing programs to address gaps, implementing programs like recruitment and training, and evaluating outcomes. Forecasting techniques include trend analysis, manager judgment, and surveys of experts. HRP aims to prevent understaffing and overstaffing and ensure the organization can adapt to changes.
This document provides an overview of conducting an HR audit. It begins with an introduction on the importance of measuring HR practices and programs. It then outlines the typical agenda covered in an HR audit, including challenges for the HR department, purposes and objectives of an audit, benefits, frequency, principles, types of audits, scope, measures, standards, and the tasks of auditors.
The document delves into the various phases of an HR audit process - the foundational/initiation phase which involves planning and set up, the assessment phase which involves analyzing policies and practices against criteria, and the concluding/reporting phase which involves preparing and presenting an audit report with findings and recommendations. Key aspects like developing checklists, formulating
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.
This document provides an overview of job analysis and human resource planning. It defines key terms like job, position, job analysis, job description, and job specification. It describes the types of information collected through job analysis, including work activities, worker-oriented activities, machines/tools used, and personal requirements. It also discusses methods of job analysis, sources of information, and how job analysis relates to areas like strategic planning, HR planning, forecasting, and the law.
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.
Human resource planning is the process of systematically reviewing an organization's human resource needs to ensure that the required number of employees with the proper skills are available when needed. The process involves forecasting future human resource requirements and availability, comparing requirements to availability, and taking actions like restricting hiring or recruiting if there is a surplus or shortage of workers. Key techniques in human resource planning include zero-based forecasting, bottom-up approaches, mathematical models, and simulation. Succession planning and development are also important to ensure qualified candidates are available for managerial positions.
The document discusses the importance of human resource planning (HRP) for organizations. It outlines the key steps in the HRP process as: 1) environmental scanning, 2) defining organizational objectives and policies, 3) forecasting HR demand, 4) forecasting HR supply, 5) analyzing gaps between demand and supply, and 6) developing solutions to address gaps. An effective HRP ensures the right people are available at the right time through recruitment, training, succession planning and other retention activities.
The document contains questions from an HR audit of a company. It requests information about the company background, industry, business strategy and how HR strategy aligns with it. It also contains questions about HR policies, programs, manpower planning, recruitment, training, performance management, compensation and benefits. The questions are seeking to understand the company's HR strategies, processes, programs and their effectiveness in supporting the business objectives.
This document discusses strategic human resource planning and management. It covers determining workforce needs based on organizational goals, forecasting staffing requirements, and ensuring adequate availability of employees with the right skills. The key aspects of human resource planning include systematic forecasting of needs, performance management, career management, and management development. An effective human resource information system is also important for obtaining timely workforce data to support decision-making.
Human resource planning (HRP) is the first component of human resource management strategy and involves anticipating future HR requirements based on present capabilities and environmental factors. HRP focuses on achieving strategic fit between HR and business strategy through internal alignment of HR practices and external alignment with business objectives. The goals of HRP are to ensure the organization has the right employees with the right skills at the right time and place, and to provide direction for all HR activities. HRP involves forecasting future demand and supply of employees using both quantitative and qualitative methods, then balancing supply and demand.
Human Resource Planning (HRP) is the process of forecasting future human resource needs and ensuring the organization has the right number and type of people at the right time. The key objectives of HRP are to maintain sufficient quality personnel, forecast attrition rates, plan for expansion/diversification, and develop current HR to match future needs. The basic steps of HRP are analyzing how strategy impacts HR needs, involving managers to determine needs, forecasting required HR quantities and qualities, and developing action plans to meet requirements. HRP occurs at both corporate and operational levels and aims to optimize staffing through activities like succession planning, recruitment, and retention.
Human resource planning ensures that an organization has the right number and type of employees with the necessary skills to achieve current and future objectives. It involves forecasting future manpower needs, assessing current resources, identifying gaps, and developing action plans. The key aspects of human resource planning include future manpower needs, coping with change, recruitment of talented personnel, development of human resources, proper utilization of resources, and uncertainty reduction.
Human resource planning, Job analysis, Absenteeism and Employee turnoverSanthanalaxmi Karthikvel
This will give you a clear view on Human resource planning concept, their scope and importance. it gives a detailed description of HRP process along with its benefits. Job analysis is also comes under HRP, hence explanation related to job analysis process is also added here. The result of job analysis is job design. Presentation on job design and the clear content on job description and job specification with their merits and demerits is added in this chapter. The various job design such as job enrichment, job enlargement, job rotation and job simplification with their advantages and disadvantages are included in this chapter. The absenteeism and employee turnover are adjoined here which are the reasons behind the human resource planning. In order to reduce absenteeism and turnover, organisation need to devise employee retention policies. So finally the unit concluded with the retention strategies at various levels.
Human resource planning is the continuous process of systematic planning to achieve optimum use of an organization's most valuable asset its human resource. The objective of HRP is to ensure the best fit between employees and jobs while avoiding manpower shortages or surpluses.
Human resource planning is the process of systematically anticipating and carrying out the movement of people into, within, and out of an organization. It involves determining future quantitative and qualitative staffing needs, and developing activities to meet those needs. The key objectives of HRP are deciding organizational goals, estimating future human resource requirements, and auditing current human resources.
Human Resource Planning Recruitment and SelectionNhoj Laup
The document discusses human resource planning, recruitment, and selection. It covers forecasting labor supply and demand, setting goals to address surpluses or shortages, and strategies for recruitment and selection. Recruitment sources include internal job posting as well as external sources like referrals, advertisements, and universities. The selection process involves preliminary interviews, tests, employment interviews, reference checks, making a selection decision, physical exams, a job offer, and evaluating the selection program. The summary highlights forecasting supply and demand, using a transitional matrix, addressing surpluses or shortages, and the benefits of internal versus external recruiting sources.
The document discusses the importance of conducting regular HR audits through the case study of Texaco. Texaco did not properly audit its divisions for compliance with equal employment laws and faced a racial discrimination lawsuit. The $176 million settlement was an expensive lesson for Texaco on the importance of auditing HR practices. Regular audits allow employers to proactively identify and address issues before they escalate into legal claims.
The document discusses human resource planning from an organizational perspective. It states that people are a company's only competitive advantage and that leading companies unleash human potential through vision, capability assessments, manpower planning aligned with business planning, quality hiring and retention practices, and manpower control. The rest of the document provides details on the concepts, processes, techniques, importance and limitations of human resource planning.
Human resource management involves attracting, developing and maintaining a talented workforce to support organizational goals. It includes processes like recruitment, selection, training, performance management and compensation. The key aspects of HRM are to ensure effective use of human resources and acquire staff in a way that benefits the organization. HRM aims to gain a competitive advantage through strategic use of employees' knowledge, skills and abilities.
This document discusses human resource development (HRD) initiatives at IndianOil Corporation. It summarizes key HRD initiatives including opening up performance appraisals, developing competency frameworks, introducing leadership centers and 360-degree feedback, creating job descriptions, revising promotion and career path policies, and increasing opportunities for foreign postings, training, and recruitment. The overall goal is to make HR processes more transparent, promote accountability, develop leadership capabilities, and ensure the right people are placed in the right jobs.
Nadia Colquiett is an interior design student at Virginia Tech graduating in May 2016 with minors in Art History and Sustainable Natural Environments. She has internship experience at Knoll, Washingtonian Interiors, and Gresham, Smith & Partners working on commercial, residential, and healthcare design projects. Her skills include design, rendering, photography, watercolor, and design software.
This document provides a report on the xTuple ERP software. It summarizes the key benefits of xTuple including its target market of SMBs, rich feature set, flexibility, simplicity, and lowest total cost of ownership. It also outlines some limitations such as the user interface, lack of visibility in the market, weaker CRM capabilities compared to other modules. In addition, the document compares xTuple to Odoo in areas such as accounting, business intelligence, supply chain management, and sales/marketing features.
This document provides an overview of conducting an HR audit. It begins with an introduction on the importance of measuring HR practices and programs. It then outlines the typical agenda covered in an HR audit, including challenges for the HR department, purposes and objectives of an audit, benefits, frequency, principles, types of audits, scope, measures, standards, and the tasks of auditors.
The document delves into the various phases of an HR audit process - the foundational/initiation phase which involves planning and set up, the assessment phase which involves analyzing policies and practices against criteria, and the concluding/reporting phase which involves preparing and presenting an audit report with findings and recommendations. Key aspects like developing checklists, formulating
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.
This document provides an overview of job analysis and human resource planning. It defines key terms like job, position, job analysis, job description, and job specification. It describes the types of information collected through job analysis, including work activities, worker-oriented activities, machines/tools used, and personal requirements. It also discusses methods of job analysis, sources of information, and how job analysis relates to areas like strategic planning, HR planning, forecasting, and the law.
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.
Human resource planning is the process of systematically reviewing an organization's human resource needs to ensure that the required number of employees with the proper skills are available when needed. The process involves forecasting future human resource requirements and availability, comparing requirements to availability, and taking actions like restricting hiring or recruiting if there is a surplus or shortage of workers. Key techniques in human resource planning include zero-based forecasting, bottom-up approaches, mathematical models, and simulation. Succession planning and development are also important to ensure qualified candidates are available for managerial positions.
The document discusses the importance of human resource planning (HRP) for organizations. It outlines the key steps in the HRP process as: 1) environmental scanning, 2) defining organizational objectives and policies, 3) forecasting HR demand, 4) forecasting HR supply, 5) analyzing gaps between demand and supply, and 6) developing solutions to address gaps. An effective HRP ensures the right people are available at the right time through recruitment, training, succession planning and other retention activities.
The document contains questions from an HR audit of a company. It requests information about the company background, industry, business strategy and how HR strategy aligns with it. It also contains questions about HR policies, programs, manpower planning, recruitment, training, performance management, compensation and benefits. The questions are seeking to understand the company's HR strategies, processes, programs and their effectiveness in supporting the business objectives.
This document discusses strategic human resource planning and management. It covers determining workforce needs based on organizational goals, forecasting staffing requirements, and ensuring adequate availability of employees with the right skills. The key aspects of human resource planning include systematic forecasting of needs, performance management, career management, and management development. An effective human resource information system is also important for obtaining timely workforce data to support decision-making.
Human resource planning (HRP) is the first component of human resource management strategy and involves anticipating future HR requirements based on present capabilities and environmental factors. HRP focuses on achieving strategic fit between HR and business strategy through internal alignment of HR practices and external alignment with business objectives. The goals of HRP are to ensure the organization has the right employees with the right skills at the right time and place, and to provide direction for all HR activities. HRP involves forecasting future demand and supply of employees using both quantitative and qualitative methods, then balancing supply and demand.
Human Resource Planning (HRP) is the process of forecasting future human resource needs and ensuring the organization has the right number and type of people at the right time. The key objectives of HRP are to maintain sufficient quality personnel, forecast attrition rates, plan for expansion/diversification, and develop current HR to match future needs. The basic steps of HRP are analyzing how strategy impacts HR needs, involving managers to determine needs, forecasting required HR quantities and qualities, and developing action plans to meet requirements. HRP occurs at both corporate and operational levels and aims to optimize staffing through activities like succession planning, recruitment, and retention.
Human resource planning ensures that an organization has the right number and type of employees with the necessary skills to achieve current and future objectives. It involves forecasting future manpower needs, assessing current resources, identifying gaps, and developing action plans. The key aspects of human resource planning include future manpower needs, coping with change, recruitment of talented personnel, development of human resources, proper utilization of resources, and uncertainty reduction.
Human resource planning, Job analysis, Absenteeism and Employee turnoverSanthanalaxmi Karthikvel
This will give you a clear view on Human resource planning concept, their scope and importance. it gives a detailed description of HRP process along with its benefits. Job analysis is also comes under HRP, hence explanation related to job analysis process is also added here. The result of job analysis is job design. Presentation on job design and the clear content on job description and job specification with their merits and demerits is added in this chapter. The various job design such as job enrichment, job enlargement, job rotation and job simplification with their advantages and disadvantages are included in this chapter. The absenteeism and employee turnover are adjoined here which are the reasons behind the human resource planning. In order to reduce absenteeism and turnover, organisation need to devise employee retention policies. So finally the unit concluded with the retention strategies at various levels.
Human resource planning is the continuous process of systematic planning to achieve optimum use of an organization's most valuable asset its human resource. The objective of HRP is to ensure the best fit between employees and jobs while avoiding manpower shortages or surpluses.
Human resource planning is the process of systematically anticipating and carrying out the movement of people into, within, and out of an organization. It involves determining future quantitative and qualitative staffing needs, and developing activities to meet those needs. The key objectives of HRP are deciding organizational goals, estimating future human resource requirements, and auditing current human resources.
Human Resource Planning Recruitment and SelectionNhoj Laup
The document discusses human resource planning, recruitment, and selection. It covers forecasting labor supply and demand, setting goals to address surpluses or shortages, and strategies for recruitment and selection. Recruitment sources include internal job posting as well as external sources like referrals, advertisements, and universities. The selection process involves preliminary interviews, tests, employment interviews, reference checks, making a selection decision, physical exams, a job offer, and evaluating the selection program. The summary highlights forecasting supply and demand, using a transitional matrix, addressing surpluses or shortages, and the benefits of internal versus external recruiting sources.
The document discusses the importance of conducting regular HR audits through the case study of Texaco. Texaco did not properly audit its divisions for compliance with equal employment laws and faced a racial discrimination lawsuit. The $176 million settlement was an expensive lesson for Texaco on the importance of auditing HR practices. Regular audits allow employers to proactively identify and address issues before they escalate into legal claims.
The document discusses human resource planning from an organizational perspective. It states that people are a company's only competitive advantage and that leading companies unleash human potential through vision, capability assessments, manpower planning aligned with business planning, quality hiring and retention practices, and manpower control. The rest of the document provides details on the concepts, processes, techniques, importance and limitations of human resource planning.
Human resource management involves attracting, developing and maintaining a talented workforce to support organizational goals. It includes processes like recruitment, selection, training, performance management and compensation. The key aspects of HRM are to ensure effective use of human resources and acquire staff in a way that benefits the organization. HRM aims to gain a competitive advantage through strategic use of employees' knowledge, skills and abilities.
This document discusses human resource development (HRD) initiatives at IndianOil Corporation. It summarizes key HRD initiatives including opening up performance appraisals, developing competency frameworks, introducing leadership centers and 360-degree feedback, creating job descriptions, revising promotion and career path policies, and increasing opportunities for foreign postings, training, and recruitment. The overall goal is to make HR processes more transparent, promote accountability, develop leadership capabilities, and ensure the right people are placed in the right jobs.
Nadia Colquiett is an interior design student at Virginia Tech graduating in May 2016 with minors in Art History and Sustainable Natural Environments. She has internship experience at Knoll, Washingtonian Interiors, and Gresham, Smith & Partners working on commercial, residential, and healthcare design projects. Her skills include design, rendering, photography, watercolor, and design software.
This document provides a report on the xTuple ERP software. It summarizes the key benefits of xTuple including its target market of SMBs, rich feature set, flexibility, simplicity, and lowest total cost of ownership. It also outlines some limitations such as the user interface, lack of visibility in the market, weaker CRM capabilities compared to other modules. In addition, the document compares xTuple to Odoo in areas such as accounting, business intelligence, supply chain management, and sales/marketing features.
The presentation discussed Woodbury University's increasing number of "stealth applicants", or applicants who conduct online research and apply without visiting campus. Over 60% of Woodbury's fall 2015 applicants were stealth applicants, and 56% of enrollees fell into this category. The presentation outlined strategies for attracting and engaging stealth applicants through social media, student bloggers, responsive design, and leveraging online reviews. Data showed these tactics were effective - for example, 80% of stealth applicants followed Woodbury on at least one social platform. The presentation provided examples of successful social media presence and student blogging initiatives to engage stealth applicants.
- The document discusses the need for a robust monitoring and control mechanism to achieve excellence in private engineering institutions in India. It aims to analyze ongoing reforms, quality parameters, and develop a holistic mechanism for continuous multi-phase monitoring.
- It reviews the history and development of technical education in India since the 18th century. It also discusses literature around the 12th five year plan, higher education research bill, and national knowledge commission which emphasize quality, autonomy, and alignment with international standards.
- The scope of the study is outlined as examining challenges around access, equity and quality in higher education, strategies for private institutions to minimize gaps in attributes and reforms, and making recommendations.
Este documento presenta información sobre un experto en mindfulness y terapia cognitivo-conductual llamado Jon Kabat-Zinn. Se describe su trayectoria profesional como fundador de clínicas, profesor y autor de numerosas publicaciones sobre mindfulness y su aplicación en el tratamiento de trastornos como la depresión y la ansiedad. También resume conceptos clave sobre mindfulness, sus beneficios y formas de practicarlo tanto de manera formal como informal.
This certificate recognizes Kritika Narula as the founder of the Delhi chapter of Spoon University for her commitment and skills. It is grateful to Mr. Gupta for contributing his time and effort to Spoon University.
This deck features top tweets from the recent "Credit for Renting" Wise Bread chat sponsored by Experian RentBureau. Flip through it to learn how you can build a credit history by paying your rent on time.
Visit www.experian.com/BuildCreditHistory for more information.
The document discusses the importance of starting financial planning in one's 20s. It notes that the 20s are a crucial time to begin building wealth through long-term investments that can benefit from compounding returns over many years. During one's 20s, risks can be taken on investments for potentially higher returns, and insurance can be obtained more cheaply. Financial planning in the 20s allows one to balance current wants with securing their future, as earnings begin but responsibilities are still lower, making it an optimal time to start planning. Numerical examples show how starting investments even 10 years earlier can significantly increase the ending amount over a 35 year period.
Presentación del estudio realizado por la profesora Susanna Loeb y otros autores (Universidad de Stanford) en la sede del Instituto Nacional de Evaluación Educativa (marzo 2013) sobre cómo afecta la rotación del profesorado a los resultados de los alumnos.
This document is a 4 page curriculum vitae for Prashant Kumar Gajbhiye, who has over 7 years of experience as a bridge design engineer. It provides details on his education, professional membership, languages, address, software skills, and employment history working on projects involving bridges, flyovers, and other civil structures for construction companies in India. The CV highlights his role in design, project management, and mentoring other engineers.
The Role of Government in Economic DevelopmentRima Doot
The document discusses the role of government in economic development. It states that the ultimate goal of any government is to promote human welfare in the country by acting as an agent of economic development. It does this by providing legal and social frameworks, maintaining competition, providing public goods and services, national defense, income support and social welfare programs, correcting for externalities, and stabilizing the economy. Additionally, the government provides policies to support well-functioning markets and intervene when markets fail. Specifically, the government guides the overall pace of economic activity and attempts to maintain steady growth, high employment, and price stability through fiscal and monetary policies.
A router is a networking device that forwards data packets between computer networks. It chooses the best path within the network to send data from one PC to another. Routers use internal components like a CPU, RAM, and flash memory to run an operating system like Cisco IOS, which allows it to perform routing functions. Routers have external ports that connect to both local area networks and wide area networks. Routers can also act as firewalls by hiding private IP addresses and only exposing a public IP address to the internet, protecting devices on the private network.
Distance vector routing is an algorithm where each node maintains a routing table with the distances to all other nodes and shares this table periodically with its neighbors. Nodes initially only know the cost to directly connected neighbors and update their tables based on information received, potentially leading to a "count to infinity" problem if routes oscillate. Solutions include using split horizon to not pass back the source of a route and poison reverse to mark such routes as infinite. RIP is an implementation of distance vector routing that shares updates every 30 seconds.
The document discusses job analyses and human resource planning and selection. It defines HR planning as ensuring an organization has the right number and type of employees with the right skills in the right places. Effective HR planning is important for meeting business objectives and gaining a competitive advantage. The key aspects of HR planning covered include linking it to organizational strategy, importance, processes, forecasting labor demand and supply, and common pitfalls. Job analysis is defined as collecting information on job tasks, responsibilities, skills and requirements. Methods of job analysis include questionnaires, observation, interviews and combining approaches. HR planning and job analysis are important for strategic planning, recruitment, performance management and other HR functions.
Human Resource Planning (HRP) involves forecasting an organization's future demand for and supply of employees. It ensures the organization will have the right number and types of qualified people in the right places and times to achieve organizational objectives. HRP is a continuous process that is part of corporate planning and involves forecasting personnel needs, analyzing current staffing levels, and developing recruitment, training, and other programs to close any gaps between demand and supply. The goal of HRP is to link human resources with organizational strategy and ensure optimal staffing that benefits both the organization and employees.
The document discusses human resource planning, which involves forecasting an organization's future human resource needs based on its goals and strategies, and balancing the forecasted supply and demand of human resources. It provides an overview of the key aspects of human resource planning, including assessing demand and supply, developing objectives, designing and implementing programs, and evaluating outcomes. Quantitative and qualitative techniques for forecasting demand and supply are also described.
The Presentation is based on Human Resources Plan, Components of Human Resources, Functions of Human Resources Components, Monitoring of Compliance and Human Resources Strategy
Human resource planning is a process to ensure an organization has the right number and type of people at the right time. It involves forecasting future human resource needs, analyzing current supply, and implementing programs to address imbalances. Key aspects of HRP include forecasting demand and supply, balancing the two through programming, implementing plans, and controlling and evaluating outcomes. The goal is to maximize returns on human resource investments and ensure strategic objectives are met.
Human resource management involves acquiring, training, appraising, and compensating employees while ensuring labour relations, health, safety, and fairness. It includes planning labour needs, recruiting and selecting candidates, orienting and training new employees, compensating employees, and appraising performance. The goals are to hire the right people, avoid high turnover, encourage performance, avoid legal violations, provide training and development, and ensure safe and fair work practices.
HRM UNIT 2 DEFINITION IMPORTANCE TYPES .Lingeshkanna
Human resource planning (HRP) involves forecasting an organization's future human resource needs and determining how to meet those needs. The key aspects of HRP include analyzing the current workforce, forecasting future demand and supply of human resources, identifying gaps between demand and supply, and developing action plans to address gaps. The overall goal is to ensure the right number and types of employees are available when needed. HRP is an ongoing process that is influenced by internal and external factors and aims to align human resource needs with organizational objectives through activities like recruitment, training, and retention.
Strategic HR resourcing emphasizes finding people whose attitudes align with management's vision for success. Business and resourcing strategies must be integrated so HR can implement the business strategy.
Human resource planning involves determining current and future staffing needs. It includes forecasting demand and supply, analyzing gaps, and creating action plans for recruitment, training, flexibility arrangements, and downsizing. The objectives are obtaining the right people, optimizing resource use, and adapting to changes.
The document discusses the importance of human resource planning (HRP) for organizations. It outlines the key steps in the HRP process, which include environmental scanning, setting organizational objectives, forecasting future HR needs and supply, identifying gaps, developing solutions to address gaps, and implementing the HR plan. An effective HRP ensures the right people are available at the right time to help the organization achieve its goals. Communication and buy-in from top management is important for HRP to be successful.
Human Resource Planning Practices A Case Study Of Lupin PharmaceuticalsJill Crawford
This document summarizes a case study on the human resource planning practices of Lupin Pharmaceuticals. It discusses Lupin's history and operations. It then analyzes Lupin's HR planning practices through a survey of 100 employees. The survey examines employees' perceptions of whether HR planning targets are achieved on time, adequate measures are taken for resource requirements, the current workforce is sufficient, work is evenly distributed, and good candidates are found through non-traditional methods. Chi-square tests find both significant agreement and differences in employee opinions. The study aims to understand Lupin's HR planning practices, employee perceptions of them, and the measures adopted.
This document provides an overview of a study on the impact of competency-based management strategies on human resource retention in engineering industries in Marathwada Region, India. The study aims to identify the relationship between competency-based strategies and retention, explore challenges to retention, analyze organizational interventions, study the relationship between job satisfaction and retention, and determine how HRM practices and culture affect retention. The methodology involves surveys of 50 industries, 500 employees, and 50 HR managers. Statistical analysis will be used to test hypotheses about competency-based strategies and their association with retention factors. The research is divided into chapters covering literature review, regional socioeconomics, competency strategies/retention, data collection/analysis, and income classifications
Human resource management involves planning, recruiting, selecting, training, developing and motivating employees to help achieve organizational goals. Key functions include staffing, training and development, motivation and maintenance. HRM is influenced by strategic environment, government legislation, labor unions and management thought. It affects all levels and functions within an organization. Proper human resource planning and job analysis are essential for meeting organizational needs.
This document outlines a two-day training program on strategic workforce planning (SWP) presented by Charles Cotter of Swazi Bank. The training will define SWP, assess current practices, and teach a six-step SWP process involving scanning, profiling, analyzing, developing, implementing, and controlling. Participants will diagnose SWP at Swazi Bank, identify gaps, and recommend improvements to better align SWP with the organization's strategy.
The document provides a summary of a study on human resource planning conducted at Archer Tech Pvt. Ltd. It analyzes the current workforce profile, including demographics related to gender diversity, age distribution, skills/competencies, average tenure, and turnover rates. It also outlines the objectives and limitations of the study and research methodology used. Key findings include that the current workforce needs shifting to a new business vertical and upskilling in new technologies. The demographic profile of top critical positions shows an average age of 38, mostly male, Indian/American nationality, and average salary and experience.
The document discusses a study on human resource planning conducted at Archer Tech Pvt. Ltd. It analyzes the company's current workforce profile, including demographics related to gender diversity, age distribution, skills/competencies, tenure, and turnover rates. The profile found that 80% of the workforce is male, 30% are aged 21-35, and the average tenure is 7 years. While current skills meet expectations, future skills needed for new projects are lacking. Turnover is around 15% annually. The study aims to understand workforce needs and identify gaps to effectively plan human resources.
The document summarizes the current workforce profile of Archer Tech Pvt. Ltd., an application development company. It analyzes demographics such as gender diversity (80% male, 20% female), age distribution (30% aged 21-35, 35% aged 35-42), skills and competencies (88% proficient in task A but only 3% in task H), average tenure (30% with over 10 years, 15% with 1-3 years), and turnover rates (12% voluntary, 14% involuntary in 2017). It also provides the demographic profile of top critical positions, noting an average age of 38, majority male gender, Indian/American nationality, and other details. The company needs to shift 30%
This unit has a clear description about "HUMAN RESOURCE PLANNING" -employee training, Socialization, Induction, Importance of HRP, Objectives of HRP,HRP Process, HR Demand Forecasting techniques, HR supply forecasting, Recruitment process, internal and external recruitment, Differences between Selection and recruitment, Selection process, types of employment tests, types of interviews, Recruitment policy, Methods of recruitment
This document provides an overview of human resource planning. It discusses the importance of human resources to organizations and the need to properly plan for human resource needs. This includes forecasting demand and supply of human resources, identifying factors that influence demand, and using both qualitative and quantitative techniques to forecast human resource requirements. The document also discusses matching forecasted demand to available supply and considering both internal and external labor sources. Finally, it outlines the importance of strategic human resource planning and integrating HR strategies with organizational strategic plans.
This document provides an overview of key topics in human resource management including definitions, objectives, and processes. It discusses the importance of HRM in hiring the right employees and retaining talent. The recruitment process and different staffing strategies are described. Selection methods like interviews and testing are covered. Training and development objectives and evaluating effectiveness are summarized. Challenges for HR like leadership development and maintaining corporate culture are also reviewed.
1. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 1
AUDITING MANPOWER PLANNING STRATEGY AND PROCESSES –
AN OUTCOME BASED ASSESSMENT ORIENTED APPROACH
Arindam Chatterjee
ABSTRACT
To cope with this whirlwind of competition and sustainability challenges for tremendous and
massive expansions in products / services and process technologies, most of the operations in
the manufacturing and service sectors in recent years require efficient measurement,
monitoring and control of HR practices. Manpower Planning is hence a very important
strategic HR practice through which the Organization can take leading role and competitive
advantage in the relevant sector vide it’s timely and tactical implementation of the said
process. To phase wise analysis of Manpower Planning , HRD audit has some powerful tools
and techniques recognize the clusters of Internal and External HRD environment, especially
in manpower planning areas, and where process-upliftments may be needed. Conducting an
outcome-based assessment need to take a stock of existing practices, business and HR
policies, systems and mechanisms, and may also require to compare with peers of
contemporary establishments and/or Industry. This process oriented research is eyeing
towards a dynamic and revolutionary change in Audit process from input-output
observational audit to Outcome based Assessment oriented analytical audit. Here, with this
systematic Audit process, the research also aims at the strategic positioning of Manpower
Planning in HRD framework of Industries in general in India leading to report writing and
preparation of scorecards.
Keywords: Outcome, Audit, Assessment, Measurement, Competitive advantage, Framework,
Scorecard.etc.
Manager – Human Resources, SGI, Sikar, Rajasthan, India
2. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 2
1. INTRODUCTION
Manpower Planning is known as Human Resource Planning (HRP) or a part organizational
HRP in the large Human Resource Management framework. It is one hand be defined as a
two-tailed process for analyzing present and future human resource needs and on the other
hand is „contra-cyclical‟ in nature. The study of role based Supply-lines and Labour Market is
also perceived to be a valid and relevant source of Demand Analysis in modern HRD
planning and practices. The culture of „Demand Allocation‟ in the organizational level by
higher strategic committees helps to establish the allocated demand more acceptable and
linked to phase-wise contemporary business needs.
HR management is a systematic and outcome-based exploration of manpower resources. In
the planning part, it offers a calculative dealing with the optimum usage of existing
manpower to enhance productivity, deployment and re-deployments through job analysis,
evaluation and rotational policies, arrangement and speculation of manpower for future needs
by a thorough understanding of company‟s expansion, diversification, R&D and business
policies. Thus, role-wise, Manpower planning describes the demand and requirement of
manpower , the supply of the same by systematic balance of both the parameters. Thus the
planning of manpower provides a framework for making rational decisions in respect of its
direct and indirect variables, as the case may be.
Human Resource Auditing is a process is evolved with the philosophy of Human Engineering
and concept of freedom and in most of the cases may be treated as a powerful OD
intervention strategy as the same deals with the ----
• Organizational Structure
• Strategic Framework
• Hierarchies of HRD Section
• Role Efficacy of HRD Functionaries
• Involvement and Commitment of CEO/MD.
• System integration at various levels.
Auditing manpower planning practices have three distinct focuses namely the Auditing
concept, Manpower Planning process along with Efficiency of the System and the approach
to Audit including measurement tools. Successful integration of the three parameters is
mandatory for a successful audit and generation of outcome in the desired way.
Definitions:
Manpower Planning:
3. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 3
a) Process to determine the future manpower requirement in consonance to the
existing manpower inventory to the appropriate authority in order to find right
number and kind of person for the right post in right time.
b) Manpower Planning may be defined as the strategy for the procurement,
allocation and utilization of human resources of an enterprise.
Human Resource Auditing :
a) HRD Audit is a holistic and composed analysis of the HRD frameworks,
Structures, Systems and Sub-systems, Procedures, efficiency levels, Competencies
and available skill-sets and their relevance to attain the objectives and drawl of
term goals of the organisation.
b) HRD Audit always attempts to find out futuristic needs of the organization on
evaluation of the existing available parameters and inputs.
1.1 Background of the study:
It was evident that HRD practices in a business environment are fairly new and in
many cases out of the core strategic part due to its misinterpretation. That obsolete
concept came with legacy to the ancestral „Personnel Management and Time
Keeping‟ role which remained as a voluntary and assignments of clerical nature in the
then framework from time immemorial. The management used to see this process as a
regular official work and kept it out of the strategic planning unlike Finance ,
Marketing, Procurement, Production etc. until the logical HRD qualitative and
quantitative measurement concept revolutionized the business system. The HRD
professionals are now able to answer the question that “How do you manage a system
what you cannot measure?” Still in the nascent stage of HRD system, firstly in was
practice based, then moved to input-output based culture, and thereby shifted to
evolve as an assessment, output cum outcome oriented study vide careful observation
with auditing tools and techniques.
1.2 Purpose of the study:
To create and establish the mechanism of “Outcome based and Assessment linked”
approach towards modern quantitative and more error free approach to measure actual
position of manpower practice, framework, efficiency , future directions, scope of
improvements, gap analysis and OASP based score cards.
4. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 4
To establish the focus on the short comings of existing observation based HRD Audit
practice to determine the shortfall and process-gaps of existing manpower framework
followed by qualitative commendations and recommendations.
To validate the statement that “Human Resource Audit is a systematic assessment of
the strengths, limitations, and developmental needs of its existing human resources in
the context of organizational performance” – (Flamholtz, 1987)
To redefine the qualitative and assumption based process by means of setting prior
Manpower Planning objectives and achievement of outcomes through attainments of
performance indicators.
To instill a sense of confidence in management and the human resources function that
it is well managed and prepared to meet potential challenges.
To find a formal recognition by an external impartial assessment for attainment of
specific requirements against well defined criteria.
To acknowledge a "due diligence" matter for stakeholders, owners, obligors or
potential investors.
In this study we are specifically concerned about the Human Resource Planning and other
independent variables. Here the „Manpower Planning‟ is a dependent variable and the key
independent variables are ----
Business Plan
Current Manpower resource
Internal labour , Job Analysis
Training and development
Labour market
Turnover
Succession Planning
Technology change
Growth rate
5. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 5
1.3 Scope of the study ----
Important Assessment & Audit Functions may be as follows: ----
1.4 Manpower Planning:
o HRP Systems Maturity and Business Linkage ?
o Vision and Mission of HRD section and Organization
o Technology Change / Enhancement
o Growth plan
o Management Styles
o Role Clarity
o Documentation of the Process outcome.
o Effectiveness of Staffing Practices ?
o Total number of Advertisements submitted.
o Total number of percentage of acceptance.
o Yield ratio.
o Candidates asked and called for Interview. Candidates actually appeared for
Interview.
o Time management for filing up the job.
o Selection costs.
o Retention rates and policies.
o Percentage of Internal Promotions / Job rotations/ Succession Plans.
o Local staffing pattern and statistics in global units.
o Ratio of backup talent (number of prepared backups in place for top “X” jobs)
o Skill sets of newly hired candidates.
Auditing key
variables of
Manpower
Planning
6. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 6
o Backup selected candidates in each case in order of merit.
o Training and Development for Succession Planning?
o Training Need Analysis.(TNA).
o Training schedule and duration.
o Training budget as a percentage of total budget.
o Number of employees nominated/ recommended for training
o Percentage of traditional, refresher and innovative training programmes.
o Acceptability of the training programme.
o Continuous Evaluation
o Type of Succession Planning.
o Selection of primary identification of Successors from different departments.
o Screening and elimination training and evaluation process.
o Key positions identified to be fill up through Succession Planning.
o Performance Management System and Application?
o Designing of Appraisal process and Board.
o Percentage of Quantitative and Qualitative Assessments.
o Design of forms, documents and process of data collection.
o System of appraisal and its confidential nature.
o Transparency in the process and acceptability.
o Post appraisal awareness and discussion.
o Use of appraisal and a basis of development and TNA.
o Pace of execution of appraisal results in terms of Monetary and Symbolic
Rewards.
o Credibility of the Assessment to the beneficiaries.
o Importance of Performance Management as a Business Strategy.
o Legal Compliances?
o State or Central reservation policies
o Employment exchange Act.
o Contract Labour Regulations and Abolition Act.
o Workmen Compensation Act,
o Equal Remuneration Act.
2. REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
2.1 Literature review:
7. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 7
Rajesh K. Yadav, N. Dabhade(2014) stated about Establishing a HR Planning framework and
audit practices is a major achievement, that enables an organization to ensure how best to use its
human resources to achieve outputs and outcomes. Employee plays crucial role in the success of
business organization, it is important that organization should put consideration and careful
planning into human resource practices. It is imperative that your Human resource practices
should correspond with your business plans. Human resource planning is an ongoing process.
Organization must continually monitor and forecast personnel needs and concerns. Human
resource planning is something that you can learn and improve on through experience and
effort.
Fred C. Lunenburg (2012) established Human resource planning begins with a forecast of the
number and types of employees needed to achieve the organization‟s objectives. Planning
also involves job analysis, which consists of the framing of Job analysis, job evaluation by
clear statements on role description and role efficacy. Of particular concern for today‟s
executives is the growing body of laws regulating the human resource management process.
Arahunasi U.H (1992) in his M.Phil Dissertation “A Critical Evaluation Of Performance
Appraisal In Selected Industrial Organization” stated that favorable attitude of the employees
towards the appraisal system should be created, the performance appraisal (P.A.) system
should be treated as „problem solving‟ system, every promotion should be made purely on
performance basis, organization must bring the participative approach of employees in the
P.A. system, training to appraiser and appraise should be given about the P.A. system, proper
feed back system need to be installed for the employees, and good performance should be
linked with special increment, promotion and rewards.
Rao, T.V., Rao Raju and Y. Taru (2001) in their research article have attempted to
integrate the HRD practices in Indian Organization through a Systemic approach and
concluded with a structured recommendation about the success requirements in different
perspectives against the HRD Audit data collected by U. Pareek and T.V. Rao (1975-77)
from around 12 units of different Indian Industries. However, in this systemic approach,
though the processing parts were addressed wisely , still the quantitative assessment part to
draw a transparent output cum Outcome need further extension to draw a meaningful
conclusion in this regard.
Pareek Udai (1997) in his Book “Training Instruments for Human Resource Development”
has given information of various HRD instruments related to personal orientation and
behaviour. He has given instruments for personal interpersonal styles, their roles in
organizations and non-corporate sector. He further explained satisfaction schedules, role
8. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 8
efficacy, organizational learning, role satisfaction and isolation, trainer‟s style, consul ting
style, life styles and aspect of motivation and personal effectiveness . The author provides
various need based training instruments for HRD professionals.
2.2 Methodology of HRD Audit of Human Resource Planning Practices ----
Key Focus of HRD Auditor while prior to HRP audit ----
Primary Phase :
1. Auditor should treat Audit as an important intervention process.
2. There should be no pre-conceived notion about the corporate culture and the staffing
practice of the company.
3. The Organization should invite for the Audit. The audit should be started with the consent
of CEO/MD and thus the linkage and integrity of Staffing practices with Vision, Mission
and Core values should be a matter to analyze.
4. The amount and acceptance of freedom as an auditor to be analyzed quickly for effective
outcome of the Process. The purpose should be made clear at the earliest.
5. Auditor should not behave like a stranger rather as an observer and thus while distributing
the questionnaire or using intervention Strategies, the line managers / workers should feel
free to expose their thoughts. Breaking the ice may be another concern.
6. Auditor should primarily behave like a fact finder rather than a consultant or reformist.
7. To begin with , the auditor should try to focus on the systems and sub-systems of
manpower planning Practices with an eye to the role requirements and role efficacy of the
key functionaries executing the show.
8. The authenticity of documentation , record keeping practices should be a matter of
concern. Formulate Auditing plan and time-management.
9. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 9
9. The transparency in manpower planning procedure ( with or without ERP ) should be
verified again in the early stage of the audit phase.
10. The Auditor should receive the work order in writing.
11. The following matters , in addition should be in the figure tips of the auditor before going
deep in the analyzing part ----
The market positioning of the Organizations.
Influence of statutory policies in Manpower policies.
History of staffing culture.
Retention policy.
Reward policy.
Age ration of the old, middle aged and young employees.
Group-ism among the employees.
Awareness level of employees about the manpower practices , employee benefits and
Organizational policies as a whole.
History of tussles in employee-employer relationship and trade union movements.
Average loss of man-day in last five years due to several cross functional and
abnormal reasons.
Commitment of HRD cell and their readiness to know the measurement and HRD
Audit scorecard of the Organization.
2.3 Secondary Phase :
Mapping of Objectives and Outcomes
Process and Involvement Assessment
Fixation of Auditing Attributes
Experimental Design :
In most of the cases the a) Exploratory Study design, b) Descriptive and Diagnostic
Study design and c) Experimental Study designs are being used.
In sampling part, the population will be identified by the lead Auditor based on the
purpose of the study and accordingly the a) Simple Random Sampling, b) Stratified
Random Sampling and c) Proportional / Disproportionate Stratified Sampling are
being used in most of the cases.
Data Collection Process : ( Both Qualitative and Quantitative) depends upon the
reliability of findings, skills of auditor, recurring and non-recurring expenditures and
time issues.
10. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 10
a) Questionnaire
b) Group Interview
c) Individual Interview
d) Case Studies
e) Surveys
f) Key Informant
g) Document studies / HRIS
Data analysis will be based on the following
a) Validation of data before analysis
b) Arranging strata wise marks properly
c) Finding out mean value
d) Draft bars / charts carefully to get qualitative hints.
e) Calculation of average of total marks gathered through questionnaire
Statistical Techniques may be used depending upon the nature of data collected ----
a) Question wise finding of Mean data and Median.
b) Finding out the deviation and dispersion of data to analyze the variance.
c) Deduce the chi-square value to find out the significant difference in opinion.
d) The level of Significance (α) are generally kept at 0.05(5%) and linked to p-value.
Acceptability or rejection of null hypothesis depends on the p-value .
Findings will be concluded upon appraising on quantitative and qualitative results--
90% of the total points will be based on the analysis of quantitative data , whereas,
considering the observatory and assessment approach and other situational variables ,
10% of the total points have been allotted for the total assessment of Manpower
Planning of the Organization.
Table I
6 Stages Mapping of Audit Objectives and Outcomes
Audit
Benchmarks
HRP Process Outcomes
Practice 1 Practice 2 Practice 3 Practice 4 Practice 5
HR Regulatory Framework and Business Linkages
HR Functional framework
HR Competence Level
Integration of Departments
Continuous Career Improvement
11. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 11
HR System Maturity level
Extremely Matured / High - Above Average / Good –
Average / Satisfactory – Below Average / Poor -
Auditing and Assessment Attributes leading to mapping of the parameters :
A) Business Plan and Governance----
CEO/MD‟s focus towards achieving Vision of the /organization.
Monitoring and Evaluation Pattern of Governing Body / Board.
Availability of Quality Assessment Benchmarks.
Mapping out of Clear development path from Strategic Organizational Plan.
Disclosure policy.
Leadership styles and acceptability.
Auditing and
Assessment
Attributes
Influence by
Independent
Variables
RUBRIC
HRD Audit Process
Top Management
Line Managers/
Supervisors
Shop Floor Staffs
HRD Staffs/ Officers
Audit Outcomes and Scorecards
12. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 12
Influence of Political/ external matters on decision of board in terms of related
approvals.
Availability of existing threats to the viability of Manpower Planning (costs, pension,
promotion, other liabilities etc.)
Effectiveness of communication between Governors / Board members and the
organization.
B) Training and Development & Performance Management System:
a) Training Process:-
Outcome Based.
Broadly linked with Manpower Planning Objectives.
Optimum usage of Training hours through structured planning.
Customization through structured Training Need Analysis (TNA)
Effective grouping of trainees according their efficiency level and TNA.
Goal oriented , module wise training .
Interim Assessments and feedback.
Evaluation and analysis with benchmarking data.
Acceptability and Training effectiveness check.
Further revision and modification in Training design.
Outcomes
Post Training
Evaluation Format
Training Content, tools and
techniques, discussion on the purpose
Training Organization
Interim Assessment and
Evaluation
Weakness Identification and re-
training
Final Assessment and
Evaluation
Validates
Availability of subject specific
information to trainees
Quality knowledge dissemination by
internal and external trainers
Checking of effectiveness of
training process
Enhance the effectiveness of
training
Measure the knowledge and skills
gathered by trainees
13. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 13
b) Performance Management System Exhibits:
c) Questions to be asked at the time of Assessment: -
Whether the significant relationship between Training and Development and Job
performance of employees with HRP has been established or not?
Is the any existing association between appraisal report and career development plan?
Whether the career development strategy is clear to all clusters of employees since the
first day of their employment?
All subsequent amendments in the Human Resource Planning are subject to creation
of prior awareness to the stakeholders or not?
Whether employee wastage is considered to be a potent indicator of Manpower
demand or not ?
How job rotation and re-deployments effect Manpower Planning?
How effectively training and development programmes are acting as a good source of
supply of internal manpower?
How the performance related feedbacks play its role to design Training Programmes?
What are the mechanisms of measuring quality of Training Programmes?
What role the beneficiaries play in designing and re-designing of training plans?
Closing of Training, Feedback ,
Assessment
Acceptability , Perception about
training process and trainers, benefit
Traditional
Methods
Modern Methods
14. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 14
Is there any significant correlation between training and development programme and
Career and Succession plans of employees?
Duration of actual performance monitoring process? Throughout the year or at the
end of the year?
Is there any process of interim performance check?
In the eye of the employees, how transparent is the PMS process? Scope of bias , if
any?
Linkage of retention policy with PMS system?
How prompt are the disbursements of reward system with PMS ?
3) Legal Compliances :
Table II
Sl. No. Laws / Acts Practical Implications Remarks
1 Contract Labour Regulation and Abolition
Act, 1970
Definitions, License creation from Labour department,
Registration, the role of Principal employer to handle
contractual employees.
How many? Extent of legal
compliance?
2 Employment Exchange ( Compulsory
Notification of the Vacancies) Act, 1959
Notification norms and its compliance. Latest
amendments. Necessary documentation.
Yes/No . To what extent?
3 Minimum Wages Act, 1948 Latest norms. Mandatory compliance for public
disclosure. Understanding long term litigations.
Complied with? Yes/ No?
4 Child Labour (Prohibitions and Abolition)
Act, 1986
Understanding the protection issues and penalty. Look
at it on humanitarian ground. CSR activity to empower
children in the locality.
Consciousness of Principal
Employer?
Long Term Issues Short Term Issues
ID Act,1947 Provident Fund Act,1952
Factories Act,1948 Employee State Insurance Act,1948
Employee Compensation and Benefits Act, 1923
Payment of Gratuity Act,1972
Final Phase:
In the final phase the concentration should be on ----
Careful arrangement of data and information gathered by systematic observation and
assessments.
In this new „Assessment Based Audit‟ approach , Lead Auditor should initiate and
finalize the report structure and sanction the same with the signature and seal before
submission (In Original) to the CEO/MD or his nominee.
The report writing should be based on the observations, commendations and
recommendations by the Auditor . The recommendation will only be process based.
Individual or group focused narrations must be avoided.
15. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 15
The systematic data analysis should be done by the group auditors and endorsed by
the lead auditor after careful analysis of different internal and external factors.
In the „Assessment Based Audit‟, the measured outcome should be prioritized and no
qualitative judgement should take place on Assessing the 6 parameters depending
upon the reputation, history or general perceptions on the Industry/ Institute.
The report should be Confidential in nature and be prepared in black and white and
for the sake of better understanding, it should be elaborated with charts, diagrams,
graphs, statistical work sheets , where ever applicable.
Post submission presentation should be given in front of CEO/MD with other key
representatives of Top management and section heads.
In the report , the Assessment of Manpower Planning practices should be by
Assessment Grades like ‘O’, ‘A’, ‘S’ and ‘P’ and the result remain valid for 3 years in
case „O‟, 2 years in case of „A‟, 1 year in case of „S‟.
In case of „P‟ , a provisional Audit report will be presented with list of deficiencies for
further compliance with a term of re-Audit after 3 months from the date of
presentation of report.
In no case the report is based on any prejudice / bias. As an ethical part, both the
parties are liable to maintain the non-disclosure of the report in public.
Point Mapping Process:
A Sample Chart with survey with 100 employees against Mapping of 6 stages Objectives
Total number of questions to be asked on aforesaid 6 parameters will be 30.
16. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 16
Top Management , Middle Management, Lower Management and employees of HR
departments will be asked questions separately.
Table III
Interviewees
Number of Questions to be asked ( Total 30 on each indicator)
Top Mgmt. Middle Management Lower Management HR Department
6 Assessment Indicators
HR Regulatory Framework and
Business Linkages
10 5 5 10
HR Functional framework 10 5 5 10
HR Competence Level 5 10 10 5
Integration of Departments 5 10 10 5
Continuous Career Improvement 5 10 10 5
HR System Maturity level 5 10 10 5
Total 40 50 50 40
Mean Value of total marks obtained on each parameter will be taken for Assessment.
Questionnaires will be on a five point scale.
Thus, total marks on each of the 6 performance indicators are 30*5= 150.
Overall marks will be 150*6=900 and 100 marks for qualitative assessments from the
Auditor.
Qualitative Assessments will be done on the basis of average qualitative Assessments
of the Auditors. The same should be re-assessed by the Lead Auditor before
Assessment.
Total HR Assessment based Audit on Manpower Planning will be on 1000 marks.
Grading system will also be done in conformity with Assessment process.
Gradations of marks will be as follows ----
a) 750 and above - O (Outstanding)
b) 500 – 750 - A (Average)
c) 250 – 750 - S ( Satisfactory)
d) Less than 250- P (Poor)
In OASP point grading system , The Assessment remained valid for 2 years for
organizations achieving O and A grades.
Whereas for Organizations achieving S, it will be valid for 1 year.
For the P graded Organization, the report will be based on the deficiencies found
during the Audit and will again be re-assessed after a period of 6 months.
17. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 17
Findings : The findings have been derived through a systematic observation and outcome of
both quantitative and qualitative analytic process by a fairly perfect blend of the same to
minimize the error in assessment. The finding in one hand looked upon the efficiency of the
HRD staffs and officers dealing with the Manpower Planning process and on the other hand
measured the efficacy of the process itself. The point wise finding are mentioned hereunder –
Driven by short comings of the earlier assessment process. This process has more
command on the overall scrutiny of the system as not only by observation (unlike
earlier) but also with the assessment, point grading and recognition system.
This 6 stage process is posing more holistic view of the entire system efficacy rather
than the earlier 4 stage process.
The OASP is more clearly indicating the KPIs though strata wise sampling analysis
and providing more realistic scorecard.
It is generating Manpower Planning process wise result through design matrix, KPI
wise bar/chart diagrams and overall indication through point marking for more clarity.
It will indicate 3 focus points during the process , a) What to do to make the
Manpower Planning more effective b) How to make the change as a part of OD
intervention c) How to measure the change in future in phases.
Shown the new methodology of mapping Manpower planning process objectives and
outcomes by the way of RUBRIC formation.
90% quantitative assessment makes more sense and it will surely incorporate
confidence in multi-levels of management and the HRD sections of the Organization.
The process has shown equal importance to both direct and indirect variables of the
Manpower Planning process so as to think rationally on demand and supply aspects of
the manpower.
It also shows how the Manpower Planning objectives reflect professional and career
accomplishments of the employees in consonance to the Mission and Vision of the
HR section in conformity with the Organization‟s Mission and Vision.
4. CONCLUSION
From the outset, the study has maintained a different , changed approach towards the
traditional HRD Audit process of subsequent consideration of Manpower as only a HRD
process rather than a systematic OD intervention. Thus, the idea with certain pre-conditions
and transparency towards a outcome based, pragmatic , quantitative and qualitative mapping
18. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 18
and assessment with scorecard and point grading system will prove revolutionary in Auditing
a part of HRD framework in a given Organization in order to gain wider reliability, validity
and acceptability. To conceptualize further, in order to enhance the efficiency of the
Manpower Audit as a part of „National Manpower Planning‟ , it should have a Statutory
status rather than mere Internal one and may be regulated by a „National Guideline‟ in the
form of Acts or Rules through a „Controlling Authority‟ like Financial Audits.
5. REFERENCES
1. [1] S. S. Kumar, P. Karthikeyan, P. Mohanraj , “A Study on Manpower Planning
and HR Audit practices in SMEs with special Reference to SIPCOT Industries”, Asia
Pacific Journal of Research, vol 1, Issue XIV, pp 101-105, ISSN: 2320-5504, July
2014.
2. [2] R. K Yadav, N. Dabhade, “Human Resource Planning and Audit”, Intl. Letters of
Social and Humanistic Sciences , vol 5, pp 44-62, ISSN 2300-2697, Nov 2013.
3. [3] K. Prashanthi, “Human Resource Planning- An Analytical Study”, International
Journal of Business and Management Invention, vol 2, pp 63-68, ISSN(online): 2319-
8028, Jan 2013.
4. [4] F.C. Anyim, J. Onyinye Chi Ekwoaba, I.D. Anthony , “British Journal
Humanities and Social Sciences”, vol 6(2), ISSN: 2048-1268, Aug 2012.
5. [5] O. Shaban, “Auditing Human Resource as a method to evaluate the efficiency of
Human Resources functions and to control quality check on HR Activities”,
International Business Research, vol 5, pp 122-129, ISSN: 1913-9004, Mar 2012.
6. [6] M.Busine, B. Watt, ”Succession Management: Trends and Current Practices”,
Asia Pacific Journal of Human Resources, vol 43, pp 226-237, 2005.
7. [7] P. Parker and K.Inkson, “New Forms of Career: The Challenges to Human
Resource Management”, Asia Pacific Journal of Human Resources, vol 37, pp 76-85,
1999.
8. [8] M.S.V. Clieaf, “Strategy and Structure Follow People: Improving Organizational
Performance Through Effective Executive Research”, Human Resource Planning
Society, vol 15, 1992.
9. [9] S.E. Jackson , R.S. Schuler, “Human Resource Planning – Challenges for
Industrial / Organizational Psychologists”, American Psychologists, vol 45, pp 223-
239, Feb 1990.
19. IJRIM Volume 4, Issue 9 (Septmeber 2014) (ISSN 2231-4334)
IMPACT FACTOR – 3.783
International Journal of Research in IT & Management
http://www.euroasiapub.org 19
10. [10] T.V. Rao, “Strength Based HRD Audit as an OD Intervention”, Strength Based
Strategies, pp 180-191.
11. [11] J. Brown, “Conducting an HR Audit : How HR can better measure the
effectiveness of its functions and programmes?”, International Public Management
Association for Human Resources, pp 1-52.
12. [12] ISF, “Temporary Staffing in India: Issues and Recommendations”, Indian
Staffing Federation- A discussion paper.
13. [13] C. P. Chapagain, “Human Resource Capacity Building through Appreciative
enquiry approach in achieving developmental goals”, Ph.D Dissertation, HRM,
Madison University, USA.