- Human resource management (HRM) involves acquiring, developing and maintaining the human resources of an organization to achieve its objectives. It applies management principles to all aspects of managing people, including recruitment, training, compensation and benefits, performance appraisal, and labor relations. The goal of HRM is to attract and retain talented employees to help the organization succeed.
2. Human Resources Management (HRM)
• The process of managing
human resources to achieve an
organization’s objectives
Human Capital
Intellectual assets
3. Human Resources Management (HRM)
• HRM applies management principles
in acquiring, developing and
maintaining people in the
organization
• It is not confined to business
establishment only. HRM is also
applicable to non-business
organization, e.g. government
department, education, health care,
etc.
4. Human Resource Management is a
distinctive approach to employment
management which seeks to achieve
competitive advantage through the
strategic deployment of a highly
committed and capable workforce, using
an array of cultural, structural and
personnel techniques.
(John Storey, Human Resource Management – A Critical Text)
5. Human Resource Management is concerned with
the people dimension in management. Since
every organization is made up of people,
acquiring their services, developing their skills,
motivating them to higher levels of performance
and ensuring that they continue to maintain
their commitment to the organization are
essential to achieving organizational objectives.
This is true regardless of the type of organization
– government, business, education, health,
recreation or social action.
(David A. Decenzo and Stephen P. Robbins)
6. Human Resource Management is the
planning, organizing, directing and
controlling of the procurement,
development, compensation, integration,
maintenance and separation of human
resources to the end that individual,
organizational, and social objectives are
accomplished.
(Edwin B. Flippo)
8. All managers are involved in human
resource management
Employees are viewed as assets
Human resource management is a matching
process, integrating the organization’s strategy
and goals with the correct approach to managing
human capital.
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9. COMPANY
STRATEGY
Manage Talent
Training
Development
Appraisal
Maintain an Effective
Workplace
Wages and Salary
Benefits
Labor Relations
Terminations
Finding the Right People
HRM Planning
Job Analysis
Forecasting
Recruiting
Selecting
HRM
Environment
Legislation
Trends in Society
International Events
Changing Technology
10. “The most important resources of an
organization are its human resources.
Thus, among the most critical tasks of a
manager are the selection, training, and
development of people who will best
help the organization meet its goals.”
(Stoner and Wankel, 1987)
11.
12. HR Planning
Retirement
Growth
Resignations
Manage Talent
Training
Development
Appraisal
Choose
Recruiting
Sources
Want ads
Headhunters
Internet
Select the
Candidate
Application
Interview
Tests
Matching Model
Company’s Needs Employee Contributions
Strategic goals Ability
Current and future competencies Education and experience
Market changes Creativity
Employee turnover Commitment
Corporate culture Expertise and knowledge
Match with
Company Inducements Employee’s Needs
Pay and benefits Stage of career
Meaningful work Personal values
Advancement Promotion aspirations
Training Outside interests
Challenge Family concerns
Match with
Welcome
New
Employee
13. -The forecasting of human resource
needs and the projected matching of
individuals with expected job
vacancies
14. Human Resource Planning begins
with these questions:
What new
technologies are
emerging, and
how will these
affect the work
system?
What is the
volume of the
business likely to
be in the next
five to ten years?
What is the
turnover rate,
and how much, if
any, is avoidable?
15. •What types
of engineers
will we
need, and
how many?
•How many
administrative
personnel will
we need to
support the
additional
engineers?
•Can we use
temporary,
part-time, or
virtual
workers to
handle some
tasks?
16. -The activities or practices that define the
desired characteristics of applicants for
specific jobs
-Referred to as talent acquisition to reflect the
importance of the human factor in the
organization’s success
17. Why is there a need for
Recruitment?
Vacancies due to promotions, transfers,
retirement, permanent disability, death
and labor turnover
Creation of new positions due to growth,
expansion and diversification of business
activities of an organization
19. External Recruiting
Applicants are provided by a variety of outside sources
including advertising, state employment services, online
recruiting services, private employment agencies
(headhunters), job fairs, and employee referrals.
Internal Recruiting
Less costly than an external search, and it generates
higher employee commitment, development, and
satisfaction because it offers opportunities for career
advancement to employees rather than outsiders.
E-cruiting
Recruiting job applicants online, dramatically extends the
organization’s recruiting reach, offering access to a wider
pool of applicants and saving time and money.
20. Job Analysis
-The systematic process of gathering
and interpreting information about the
essential duties, tasks, and
responsibilities of a job.
21. JOB ANALYSIS
JOB DESCRIPTION
• Job Title
• Job Location
• Job Summary
• Reporting To
• Working Conditions
• Duties
• Machines to be Used
• Hazards
JOB SPECIFICATION
• Qualifications
• Experience
• Training
• Skills
• Responsibilities
• Emotional
Characteristics
• Sensory Demands
22. Realistic Job Previews
-A recruiting approach that gives
applicants all pertinent and realistic
information about the job and the
organization.
Legal Considerations
-Recruiting practices must conform
to the law
31. Manage Talent
Training
Development
Appraisal
ON-THE JOB TRAINING
•A type of training in which an experienced
employee “adopts” a new employee to teach him or
her how to perform job duties.
CORPORATE UNIVERSITY
•An inhouse training and education facility that
offers broad-based learning opportunities for
employees.
PROMOTION FROM WITHIN
•Promotions provide more challenging assignments,
prescribe new responsibilities, and help employees
grow by expanding and developing their abilities
MENTORING & COACHING
Mentoring - when an experienced employee guides and supports a
less experienced employee
Coaching - a method of directing, instructing, and training a
person with the goal to develop specific management skills
33. Manage Talent
Training
Development
Appraisal
360-degree
Feedback
•A process that uses multiple raters,
including self-rating, to appraise employee
performance and guide development
Performance
Review
Ranking
System
•A manager evaluates his or her direct
reports relative to one another and
categorizes each on a scale, such as:
A = outstanding performance (20 percent),
B = high-middle performance (70 percent),
or C = in need of improvement (10 percent)
38. Manage Talent
Training
Development
Appraisal
Mandated
Employee
Benefits
• Overtime Pay
• Premium Pay
• Night Shift
Differential
• 13th Month Pay
Non-wage
Benefits
• Health, Dental
Dental and Life
Life Insurance
• Vision Care
• Vacation leave &
& Sick Leave
• Fitness
Center/Facility
Fringe Benefits
and Perks
• Free Meals
• Use of a
company car
• Company holiday
holiday
• Tuition
assistance or
reimbursement
• Discounts on
company
products and
services
• Housing
39. Manage Talent
Training
Development
Appraisal
Mandated Employee Benefits
• Overtime Pay
• Social Security
• Unemployment Compensation
Non-wage Benefits
• Health Insurance
• Paid Vacation Leave
• Fitness center
Wage and CompensationBenefits
• Overtime Pay
• Premium Pay
• Night Shift Differential
• 13th Month Pay
• Separation Pay
• Retirement Pay
Non-wage Benefits
• Health Insurance
• PaidVacation Leave
• Fitness center