KelsaKonvex® - An all-new 360º HR Audit for BusinessesKelsaSolutions
KelsaKonvex® is new approach to HR Audit that is comprehensive and all-inclusive ... helping organizations reorient themselves and get on to the fast track of growth. Conceptualized and Developed by Kelsa Solutions - a leading HR Practice and Consulting Company based out of Chennai and catering to a multinational client base.
Human Resource Scorecard, HR Scorecard illustrates the most important actions performed by the human resource department including its achievements, productivity, etc. HR Scorecard can also be stated as a procedure by which the non-financial, as well as the financial targets or metrics, are assigned to the HRM related activities group which are needed to accomplish organizational strategic goals and monitor results.
For organization, HR Scorecard development is continuous process. It is crucial for the HR professionals to keep themselves ready and prepared in order to face changes within organization.
Organization leaders judge HR strategic role NOT on be the basis of emotions or HR ACTIVITIES but by the IMPACT of their actions on the organization, which is always measured in tangible measureable terms.
In an increasingly competitive environment dominated by cost-cutting and budget justification, the role of HR is becoming more critical to the overall success of the organization. Currently, the workforce investments range from 20 to 50% of overall operating expense and consequently the Shareholders, Stakeholder, CEOs and CFOs all measure results. They are keen to have rigorous, logical, and principles-based framework for seeing the connections between human capital investments and organizational success.
HR Metrics Consulting provides non-traditional HR solutions to optimize employees as well as organizational performance. It is pioneer in introducing evidence based management frameworks for workforce management in Pakistan and its indigenously developed programs have been approved by Human Resource Certification Institute USA www.hrci.org for continuous professional development and recertification of HR professionals worldwide. This is an unprecedented honor for an HR consulting firm in the history of Pakistan.
KelsaKonvex® - An all-new 360º HR Audit for BusinessesKelsaSolutions
KelsaKonvex® is new approach to HR Audit that is comprehensive and all-inclusive ... helping organizations reorient themselves and get on to the fast track of growth. Conceptualized and Developed by Kelsa Solutions - a leading HR Practice and Consulting Company based out of Chennai and catering to a multinational client base.
Human Resource Scorecard, HR Scorecard illustrates the most important actions performed by the human resource department including its achievements, productivity, etc. HR Scorecard can also be stated as a procedure by which the non-financial, as well as the financial targets or metrics, are assigned to the HRM related activities group which are needed to accomplish organizational strategic goals and monitor results.
For organization, HR Scorecard development is continuous process. It is crucial for the HR professionals to keep themselves ready and prepared in order to face changes within organization.
Organization leaders judge HR strategic role NOT on be the basis of emotions or HR ACTIVITIES but by the IMPACT of their actions on the organization, which is always measured in tangible measureable terms.
In an increasingly competitive environment dominated by cost-cutting and budget justification, the role of HR is becoming more critical to the overall success of the organization. Currently, the workforce investments range from 20 to 50% of overall operating expense and consequently the Shareholders, Stakeholder, CEOs and CFOs all measure results. They are keen to have rigorous, logical, and principles-based framework for seeing the connections between human capital investments and organizational success.
HR Metrics Consulting provides non-traditional HR solutions to optimize employees as well as organizational performance. It is pioneer in introducing evidence based management frameworks for workforce management in Pakistan and its indigenously developed programs have been approved by Human Resource Certification Institute USA www.hrci.org for continuous professional development and recertification of HR professionals worldwide. This is an unprecedented honor for an HR consulting firm in the history of Pakistan.
The modern organization faces many HR Challenges. The business is under a pressure to deliver more with less resources to stay competitive. Human Resources is a strategic business function, but it does not focus on the critical business issues to help unblock the potential to grow.
The modern Human Resources Management function needs to provide the business with the strategic HR answers to these issues. The modern people management builds a competitive advantage as the organization can outgrow competitors, and build a comfortable market share.
The HR Leader needs to focus on key HR Management areas that will help the organization deliver better business results every day.
Forget SAP, Oracle HR or PeopleSoft when choosing your new HR software. Modern HR IT solutions are not monolithic, they are web-based, offer HR self-service solutions for employees and managers.
They are cheaper to maintain and they have low implementation costs.
Think twice before selecting a new solution.
The SWOT analysis is one of the best tools for shaping ideas, introducing innovations and evaluating the current status. The analysis is simple and everyone can use it within minutes. Even Human Resources can benefit from the proper usage of the SWOT analysis.
The analysis can help to design better HR Processes, introduce new HR Models and Concepts. Each HR Function should conduct the analysis before shaping project goals and aims.
The SWOT Analysis helps to identify strengths and opportunities within minutes. It helps to receive best ideas from all team members, who can assign priorities to each idea. They all select ideas, group them and they can introduce highly innovative solution. The innovative HR Management is a key success factor today.
Building the Business Case for Talent AssessmentsMichael Miller
From The McQuaig Institute. Step-by-step guide to calculate the return on investment (ROI) for using talent assessments and pre-employment testing. More at www.McQuaig.com
Focus HR management efforts on maximizing personnel transactions and service effectiveness including reduction in personnel spending thus increasing HR team’s service orientation and response time to business needs
The next generation of HR transformation will see a strategic shift that incorporates services either new or non-traditional to HR functions, like – workforce planning, talent management, mergers and acquisitions, global workforce security, change management and global mobility.
With many solutions available on the cloud now – end-users have more choice than ever, so are there particular value add functions that you offer which tends to get people engaged?
Strategic workforce planning is important for companies, since employees are inarguably the most vital "asset". Today, the emergence of data analytics and planning platforms are making it easier for companies to gain insight into important metrics, answer pressing questions and to design an effective human capital management programme.
Read more - https://www.polestarllp.com/strategic-workforce-planning-for-human-capital-management
The sample material covers the following topics as under.
Strategic Staffing
What is Strategic Staffing?
Comparison between Strategic and Traditional Staffing
Components of Strategic Staffing
Goals of Strategic Staffing
Functional areas of HRM
In order to get the final copy of the reading material, click on the below link.
http://www.vskills.in/certification/Human-Resources/certified-hr-staffing-manager
Hr Transformation Roadmap- Aligning with the Business Commercial AgendaChazey Partners
HR touches every aspect of operations and is valued as a critical enabler of business strategy. However, it still struggles with being weighed down by administrative tasks and not having enough bandwidth to drive the kind of added value business operations increasingly demand. As organizations complement a push towards more efficient processes with deploying more effective talent solutions, HR is as much under the spotlight as any other function. This article shares tips on how to structure your HR so that it has a real impact on successful business outcomes.
The Rough Guide to... A New Business Model for HRJim Lefever
It’s time for HR to change.
To do that, HR must and climb the value chain and treat itself as a Business, not a Process and Compliance organisation.
A business that flows, with a structure complementing the business flow. A business that demonstrates an understanding of its customers and their needs, capable of balancing the strategic with the transactional, and enabling the commercial success of its parent.
The HR business partner is the most critical, yet frequently ignored role in the move to HR shared services. Much attention is given to new roles created by a shared services model while little attention is given to how the business partner role must change with the new model. This is the third session of a HR Shared Services learning series that ScottMadden presented in conjunction with Shared Services & Outsourcing Network (SSON). In this session, we discussed the important evolution of the business partner role and the skills and competencies needed to effectively support the business.
To learn more, please visit www.scottmadden.com.
It is the perfect time for HR to take a proactive position at the strategic planning table, looking at ways to optimize today’s and tomorrow’s workforce. With payroll as one of the highest line items on the balance sheet, and worker productivity and intellectual property the real lifeblood of business survival, there is an urgent need for renewed efficiency in managing workforce assets.
HR and managers have an opportunity to answer such questions as:
How do we structure ourselves and organize our workforce to be the most effective and productive?
How can we continually align ourselves with our current business conditions and still give our employees confidence and security?
How do we revamp processes to build in agility?
How can we anticipate changing workforce needs?
How do we retain talented, engaged employees?
How do we track and anticipate changing costs?
How do we do all of this with an increasingly complex workforce?
The modern organization faces many HR Challenges. The business is under a pressure to deliver more with less resources to stay competitive. Human Resources is a strategic business function, but it does not focus on the critical business issues to help unblock the potential to grow.
The modern Human Resources Management function needs to provide the business with the strategic HR answers to these issues. The modern people management builds a competitive advantage as the organization can outgrow competitors, and build a comfortable market share.
The HR Leader needs to focus on key HR Management areas that will help the organization deliver better business results every day.
Forget SAP, Oracle HR or PeopleSoft when choosing your new HR software. Modern HR IT solutions are not monolithic, they are web-based, offer HR self-service solutions for employees and managers.
They are cheaper to maintain and they have low implementation costs.
Think twice before selecting a new solution.
The SWOT analysis is one of the best tools for shaping ideas, introducing innovations and evaluating the current status. The analysis is simple and everyone can use it within minutes. Even Human Resources can benefit from the proper usage of the SWOT analysis.
The analysis can help to design better HR Processes, introduce new HR Models and Concepts. Each HR Function should conduct the analysis before shaping project goals and aims.
The SWOT Analysis helps to identify strengths and opportunities within minutes. It helps to receive best ideas from all team members, who can assign priorities to each idea. They all select ideas, group them and they can introduce highly innovative solution. The innovative HR Management is a key success factor today.
Building the Business Case for Talent AssessmentsMichael Miller
From The McQuaig Institute. Step-by-step guide to calculate the return on investment (ROI) for using talent assessments and pre-employment testing. More at www.McQuaig.com
Focus HR management efforts on maximizing personnel transactions and service effectiveness including reduction in personnel spending thus increasing HR team’s service orientation and response time to business needs
The next generation of HR transformation will see a strategic shift that incorporates services either new or non-traditional to HR functions, like – workforce planning, talent management, mergers and acquisitions, global workforce security, change management and global mobility.
With many solutions available on the cloud now – end-users have more choice than ever, so are there particular value add functions that you offer which tends to get people engaged?
Strategic workforce planning is important for companies, since employees are inarguably the most vital "asset". Today, the emergence of data analytics and planning platforms are making it easier for companies to gain insight into important metrics, answer pressing questions and to design an effective human capital management programme.
Read more - https://www.polestarllp.com/strategic-workforce-planning-for-human-capital-management
The sample material covers the following topics as under.
Strategic Staffing
What is Strategic Staffing?
Comparison between Strategic and Traditional Staffing
Components of Strategic Staffing
Goals of Strategic Staffing
Functional areas of HRM
In order to get the final copy of the reading material, click on the below link.
http://www.vskills.in/certification/Human-Resources/certified-hr-staffing-manager
Hr Transformation Roadmap- Aligning with the Business Commercial AgendaChazey Partners
HR touches every aspect of operations and is valued as a critical enabler of business strategy. However, it still struggles with being weighed down by administrative tasks and not having enough bandwidth to drive the kind of added value business operations increasingly demand. As organizations complement a push towards more efficient processes with deploying more effective talent solutions, HR is as much under the spotlight as any other function. This article shares tips on how to structure your HR so that it has a real impact on successful business outcomes.
The Rough Guide to... A New Business Model for HRJim Lefever
It’s time for HR to change.
To do that, HR must and climb the value chain and treat itself as a Business, not a Process and Compliance organisation.
A business that flows, with a structure complementing the business flow. A business that demonstrates an understanding of its customers and their needs, capable of balancing the strategic with the transactional, and enabling the commercial success of its parent.
The HR business partner is the most critical, yet frequently ignored role in the move to HR shared services. Much attention is given to new roles created by a shared services model while little attention is given to how the business partner role must change with the new model. This is the third session of a HR Shared Services learning series that ScottMadden presented in conjunction with Shared Services & Outsourcing Network (SSON). In this session, we discussed the important evolution of the business partner role and the skills and competencies needed to effectively support the business.
To learn more, please visit www.scottmadden.com.
It is the perfect time for HR to take a proactive position at the strategic planning table, looking at ways to optimize today’s and tomorrow’s workforce. With payroll as one of the highest line items on the balance sheet, and worker productivity and intellectual property the real lifeblood of business survival, there is an urgent need for renewed efficiency in managing workforce assets.
HR and managers have an opportunity to answer such questions as:
How do we structure ourselves and organize our workforce to be the most effective and productive?
How can we continually align ourselves with our current business conditions and still give our employees confidence and security?
How do we revamp processes to build in agility?
How can we anticipate changing workforce needs?
How do we retain talented, engaged employees?
How do we track and anticipate changing costs?
How do we do all of this with an increasingly complex workforce?
Milestone 1 The human resource segment is a significant body of.docxARIV4
Milestone 1:
The human resource segment is a significant body of an organization or company or any
business body. Anytime the human resource department is mandated in processes of
development and implementation; these processes at any given point should align with the
companies or organizations strategic plans and mission. The human resource departments
undertake various functions such as management of performance, recruitment, compensation,
and training. These roles are essential to an organization, but there is the need for strategic
planning to enable the functions to add value by promoting development and ensure productivity
in the organization (Buller, & McEvoy, 2012). Therefore, it’s crucial to align human resource
functions with an organizational strategic plan.
For a company to have an excellent strategy delivery the human resource must be
incorporated; this enables the human resource department to ensure the choice of the qualified
personnel who will deliver the organizations ambition and enhance development. Secondly, the
alignment ensures adequate training and development. Lastly, there is improved recruitment and
retention of employees, therefore, giving them job security hence more productivity.
The Maersk industry has brought a significant impact when it comes to human resource
management practices within an organization. The industry has incorporated human resource,
and strategic planning and these have enabled the industry to recruit qualified personnel, training
of the staff and lastly retention of the hired employees. Besides that, the fact that the human
resource management has been aligned by strategic management, there has been improved plan
delivery which has largely contributed to productivity in the industry.
The Maersk Company incorporated both the internal and external recruitment strategies.
In the early years the internal recruitment strategy was primarily incorporated. In this approach,
individuals were recruited right after school. Trained for two years and then allowed to work in
the various sectors in the organization. While in the external kind of recruitment, individuals who
are qualified outside the organization were hired to work.
Between the year two thousand and eight and two thousand and twelve under the new
management of Allen as the human resource; the human resource department was aligned with
strategic planning making the company fit in the twenty-first century. The company came up
with a few strategies that were to govern the recruitment process (Groysberg, & Abbot, 2012).
External recruitment was incorporated. To support the growth of the industry experienced
personnel and managers were to be recruited. To meet the needs of the industry recruitment was
based on experience and training was increased for the employees in place.
Nevertheless, the Maersk industry focused on performance therefore for the employees
who underperformed were retrenched; this is an exercise that was never performed before. ...
S COMPANIES AROUND THE WORLD transform themselves for c.docxgertrudebellgrove
S COMPANIES AROUND THE WORLD transform themselves
for competition that is based on information, their abil-
ity to exploit intangible assets has become far more
decisive than their ability to invest in and manage
physical assets. Several years ago, in recognition of this change,
we introduced a concept we called the balanced scorecard. The
balanced scorecard supplemented traditional fi nancial measures
with criteria that measured performance from three additional
perspectives – those of customers, internal business processes,
and learning and growth. (See the exhibit “Translating Vision
and Strategy: Four Perspectives.”) It therefore enabled compa-
nies to track fi nancial results while simultaneously monitoring
progress in building the capabilities and acquiring the intangible
assets they would need for future growth. The scorecard wasn’t
Editor’s Note: In 1992, Robert S. Kaplan and
David P. Norton’s concept of the balanced
scorecard revolutionized conventional
thinking about performance metrics. By
going beyond traditional measures of
fi nancial performance, the concept has
given a generation of managers a better
understanding of how their companies are
really doing.
These nonfi nancial metrics are so valu-
able mainly because they predict future
fi nancial performance rather than simply
report what’s already happened. This
article, fi rst published in 1996, describes
how the balanced scorecard can help
senior managers systematically link current
actions with tomorrow’s goals, focusing
on that place where, in the words of the
authors, “the rubber meets the sky.”
Using the Balanced Scorecard
as a Strategic Management System
by Robert S. Kaplan and David P. Norton
A
MANAGING FOR THE LONG TERM | BEST OF HBR | January–February 1996
150 Harvard Business Review | July–August 2007 | hbr.org
R
o
b
e
rt
M
e
g
an
ck
1284 Kaplan.indd 1501284 Kaplan.indd 150 6/7/07 10:51:38 AM6/7/07 10:51:38 AM
MANAGING FOR THE LONG TERM | BEST OF HBR | Using the Balanced Scorecard as a Strategic Management System
152 Harvard Business Review | July–August 2007 | hbr.org
a replacement for fi nancial measures;
it was their complement.
Recently, we have seen some compa-
nies move beyond our early vision for
the scorecard to discover its value as the
cornerstone of a new strategic manage-
ment system. Used this way, the score-
card addresses a serious defi ciency in
traditional management systems: their
inability to link a company’s long-term
strategy with its short-term actions.
Most companies’ operational and
management control systems are built
around fi nancial measures and targets,
which bear little relation to the com-
pany’s progress in achieving long-term
strategic objectives. Thus the emphasis
most companies place on short-term fi -
nancial measures leaves a gap between
the development of a strategy and its
implementation.
Managers us ...
S COMPANIES AROUND THE WORLD transform themselves for c.docxpoulterbarbara
S COMPANIES AROUND THE WORLD transform themselves
for competition that is based on information, their abil-
ity to exploit intangible assets has become far more
decisive than their ability to invest in and manage
physical assets. Several years ago, in recognition of this change,
we introduced a concept we called the balanced scorecard. The
balanced scorecard supplemented traditional fi nancial measures
with criteria that measured performance from three additional
perspectives – those of customers, internal business processes,
and learning and growth. (See the exhibit “Translating Vision
and Strategy: Four Perspectives.”) It therefore enabled compa-
nies to track fi nancial results while simultaneously monitoring
progress in building the capabilities and acquiring the intangible
assets they would need for future growth. The scorecard wasn’t
Editor’s Note: In 1992, Robert S. Kaplan and
David P. Norton’s concept of the balanced
scorecard revolutionized conventional
thinking about performance metrics. By
going beyond traditional measures of
fi nancial performance, the concept has
given a generation of managers a better
understanding of how their companies are
really doing.
These nonfi nancial metrics are so valu-
able mainly because they predict future
fi nancial performance rather than simply
report what’s already happened. This
article, fi rst published in 1996, describes
how the balanced scorecard can help
senior managers systematically link current
actions with tomorrow’s goals, focusing
on that place where, in the words of the
authors, “the rubber meets the sky.”
Using the Balanced Scorecard
as a Strategic Management System
by Robert S. Kaplan and David P. Norton
A
MANAGING FOR THE LONG TERM | BEST OF HBR | January–February 1996
150 Harvard Business Review | July–August 2007 | hbr.org
R
o
b
e
rt
M
e
g
an
ck
1284 Kaplan.indd 1501284 Kaplan.indd 150 6/7/07 10:51:38 AM6/7/07 10:51:38 AM
MANAGING FOR THE LONG TERM | BEST OF HBR | Using the Balanced Scorecard as a Strategic Management System
152 Harvard Business Review | July–August 2007 | hbr.org
a replacement for fi nancial measures;
it was their complement.
Recently, we have seen some compa-
nies move beyond our early vision for
the scorecard to discover its value as the
cornerstone of a new strategic manage-
ment system. Used this way, the score-
card addresses a serious defi ciency in
traditional management systems: their
inability to link a company’s long-term
strategy with its short-term actions.
Most companies’ operational and
management control systems are built
around fi nancial measures and targets,
which bear little relation to the com-
pany’s progress in achieving long-term
strategic objectives. Thus the emphasis
most companies place on short-term fi -
nancial measures leaves a gap between
the development of a strategy and its
implementation.
Managers us.
S COMPANIES AROUND THE WORLD transform themselves for c.docxaryan532920
S COMPANIES AROUND THE WORLD transform themselves
for competition that is based on information, their abil-
ity to exploit intangible assets has become far more
decisive than their ability to invest in and manage
physical assets. Several years ago, in recognition of this change,
we introduced a concept we called the balanced scorecard. The
balanced scorecard supplemented traditional fi nancial measures
with criteria that measured performance from three additional
perspectives – those of customers, internal business processes,
and learning and growth. (See the exhibit “Translating Vision
and Strategy: Four Perspectives.”) It therefore enabled compa-
nies to track fi nancial results while simultaneously monitoring
progress in building the capabilities and acquiring the intangible
assets they would need for future growth. The scorecard wasn’t
Editor’s Note: In 1992, Robert S. Kaplan and
David P. Norton’s concept of the balanced
scorecard revolutionized conventional
thinking about performance metrics. By
going beyond traditional measures of
fi nancial performance, the concept has
given a generation of managers a better
understanding of how their companies are
really doing.
These nonfi nancial metrics are so valu-
able mainly because they predict future
fi nancial performance rather than simply
report what’s already happened. This
article, fi rst published in 1996, describes
how the balanced scorecard can help
senior managers systematically link current
actions with tomorrow’s goals, focusing
on that place where, in the words of the
authors, “the rubber meets the sky.”
Using the Balanced Scorecard
as a Strategic Management System
by Robert S. Kaplan and David P. Norton
A
MANAGING FOR THE LONG TERM | BEST OF HBR | January–February 1996
150 Harvard Business Review | July–August 2007 | hbr.org
R
o
b
e
rt
M
e
g
an
ck
1284 Kaplan.indd 1501284 Kaplan.indd 150 6/7/07 10:51:38 AM6/7/07 10:51:38 AM
MANAGING FOR THE LONG TERM | BEST OF HBR | Using the Balanced Scorecard as a Strategic Management System
152 Harvard Business Review | July–August 2007 | hbr.org
a replacement for fi nancial measures;
it was their complement.
Recently, we have seen some compa-
nies move beyond our early vision for
the scorecard to discover its value as the
cornerstone of a new strategic manage-
ment system. Used this way, the score-
card addresses a serious defi ciency in
traditional management systems: their
inability to link a company’s long-term
strategy with its short-term actions.
Most companies’ operational and
management control systems are built
around fi nancial measures and targets,
which bear little relation to the com-
pany’s progress in achieving long-term
strategic objectives. Thus the emphasis
most companies place on short-term fi -
nancial measures leaves a gap between
the development of a strategy and its
implementation.
Managers us ...
The CEOs in different industries across the globe
prioritize mobility, globalization and talent
management which are routed to singlehood
essentiality of ‘workforce planning’ , a valuable
strategic planning that underpins optimization of
workforce effectiveness. Numerous companies
have a practical framework of streamlining and
optimizing workforce capabilities. They provide
support to the business companies in serious need
for implementation of strategic and value-driven
workforce planning to improve their workforce
productivity.
Establishing Your Workforce Capability FrameworkAcorn
Successfully implementing a workforce capability framework into your organisation need not be painful, but it does need a plan.
For more content like this, check out Acorn Labs: http://acornlabs.education/
Accelerating AI Integration with Collaborative Learning - Kinga Petrovai - So...SocialHRCamp
Speaker: Kinga Petrovai
You have the new AI tools, but how can you help your team use them to their full potential? As technology is changing daily, it’s hard to learn and keep up with the latest developments. Help your team amplify their learning with a new collaborative learning approach called the Learning Hive.
This session outlines the Learning Hive approach that sets up collaborations that foster great learning without the need for L&D to produce content. The Learning Hive enables effective knowledge sharing where employees learn from each other and apply this learning to their work, all while building stronger community bonds. This approach amplifies the impact of other learning resources and fosters a culture of continuous learning within the organization.
Becoming Relentlessly Human-Centred in an AI World - Erin Patchell - SocialHR...SocialHRCamp
Speaker: Erin Patchell
Imagine a world where the needs, experiences, and well-being of people— employees and customers — are the focus of integrating technology into our businesses. As HR professionals, what tools exist to leverage AI and technology as a force for both people and profit? How do we influence a culture that takes a human-centred lens?
Watch this expert-led webinar to learn effective tactics that high-volume hiring teams can use right now to attract top talent into their pipeline faster.
7. Out of the box thinking, the confidence to take
risks, decision-making, and the belief that this
is ‘my company’ are the indicators of a high
level of employee engagement in an
organization.
8. Kelsa’s H3M3 framework has been built on a
deep understanding of Employee Engagement
drivers; it is a product of our work with a wide
range of clients across varied industry sectors.
9. What makes us different?
While we do focus on people-related
systems and processes, Kelsa
essentially works with organizations to
transform their strategic and
operational approach in such a way
as to enable a sustained,
high-performing workplace.
10. What can we do for you?
– Baseline the current level of Employee
Engagement
– Jointly define the high-level Employee
Engagement Framework
– Orient operating managers to the Framework
– Provide inputs to operating managers on
improving Employee Engagement levels
– Monitor improvements in the Employee
Engagement levels over a defined time-frame
11. Our Approach – H3M3
•Clarity of goals and objectives
•Availability of resources
•Opportunities within the
organization
•Compatibility of role,
skills and interests
•Fairness of Total Rewards
•Provision of inputs for growth
& development
•Inclusion in work-related
matters
•Inclusion in organization
related information
•Building bonds beyond work
•Mutual support on non-work issues
•Positive strokes for
work done well
•Active seeking out of
ideas and opinions
AN ENGAGED EMPLOYEE
More productive
More proactive
‘Owns’ organization
HEART (H)MIND (M)
12. Typical Process Flow
3Weeks
2 Weeks
3Weeks
Fine-tune survey instrument
based on Company’s needs
Sensitize Operating Managers
to the H3M3 Model
2 Weeks
Prepare score-sheets for
Operational Managers
Deploy survey, collect &
collate data and analyze
Critical to ensure that actions are emphasized at Operating Manager level
3Weeks
Prepare company-wide
analysis and action areas
13. Prepare company-
wide analysis and
action areas
Corporate
Action Plan
(CAP)
Prepare score-
sheets for
Operational
Managers
Manager
Action Plan
(MAP)
Top 2 Areas for
Action
Set 6 month goal for
improvements
Periodic
Monitoring
and Review
Re-measure at
the end of six
months
(minimum)
Top 3 Areas for Action
Set 6 month goal for
improvements
Top 1 (or 2) Areas
for Action
Set 6 month goal for
improvements
H3M3 < 3
H3M3 ≥ 3
Workshops
The CAP – MAP Definition
14. Case Study
“We need to launch an employee engagement
initiative, that will improve their engagement
levels…”-An organization providing diversified services
with a Pan-India presence of about 1500 employees.
Kelsa’s proprietary H3M3 model is a long-term framework
that helped in clarifying the organization’s thinking on what
employee engagement really means. In a matter of just one
year, employees experienced the comfort of an overall
initiative for them and were empowered by the flexibility to
do something uniquely for their own units.
15. Kelsa’s proprietary H3M3 model is a framework
that looks at a long term logical and emotional
connect with the organization and its
philosophy. It helps in pointing to specific action
areas both at the enterprise level and at the
operational unit level.
Our trans-continental/trans-cultural experience
makes the H3M3 framework relevant to a range
of organizations.