To get the most out of this presentation, view it in
Slide Show mode. Click on the button above and
the presentation will play automatically.
OCR Level 3
Cambridge Technicals
in Business
Unit 5: Human resources management in
business
Personal Development Plan
What is a Personal
Development Plan?
Organisations are increasingly
using Personal Development
Plans as a way to form the basis of
training and career development of
individuals.
Learners hoping to continue studies
into higher education are likely to
be expected to complete a Personal
Development Plan.
Personal Development
Plan – Key questions
Where am I now?
Where do I
want to go?
How am I going to get there?
Where am I now?
Identifying strengths
Identifying weaknesses
Identifying existing skills/qualifications
What are the features of a
Personal Development Plan
What are the features of a
Personal Development Plan
Where do I want to go?
Identifying future required
skills/qualifications
Identifying long term aims
What are the features of a
Personal Development Plan
How am I going to get there?
Setting short-term goals
Setting timeline Start/now
Attend all lessons
Work hard
Pass exams /
coursework
Start University /
Work
Benefits and risks
What are the benefits of completing a Personal
Development Plan?
What are the risks of
completing a Personal
Development Plan?
The benefits
There are both benefits for the
individual and employer:
• Individual: The plan can be
a motivating factor
• Become focused on self-
improvement and understand the
long-term implications of efforts
• Employer’s point of view:
The plans encourage
employees to be proactive
about their career planning
The risks
• Businesses will be constantly
assessing whether raising
expectations of the opportunities
that may be presented to
employees could cause more
damage than not offering a
PDP programme at all.
Thank you for using
this OCR resource.
Other OCR resources are
available at www.ocr.org.uk
To give us feedback on, or ideas about, the OCR resources you
have used e-mail resourcesfeedback@ocr.org.uk

personal-development-Human resources management in business.ppt

  • 1.
    To get themost out of this presentation, view it in Slide Show mode. Click on the button above and the presentation will play automatically.
  • 2.
    OCR Level 3 CambridgeTechnicals in Business Unit 5: Human resources management in business Personal Development Plan
  • 3.
    What is aPersonal Development Plan? Organisations are increasingly using Personal Development Plans as a way to form the basis of training and career development of individuals. Learners hoping to continue studies into higher education are likely to be expected to complete a Personal Development Plan.
  • 4.
    Personal Development Plan –Key questions Where am I now? Where do I want to go? How am I going to get there?
  • 5.
    Where am Inow? Identifying strengths Identifying weaknesses Identifying existing skills/qualifications What are the features of a Personal Development Plan
  • 6.
    What are thefeatures of a Personal Development Plan Where do I want to go? Identifying future required skills/qualifications Identifying long term aims
  • 7.
    What are thefeatures of a Personal Development Plan How am I going to get there? Setting short-term goals Setting timeline Start/now Attend all lessons Work hard Pass exams / coursework Start University / Work
  • 8.
    Benefits and risks Whatare the benefits of completing a Personal Development Plan? What are the risks of completing a Personal Development Plan?
  • 9.
    The benefits There areboth benefits for the individual and employer: • Individual: The plan can be a motivating factor • Become focused on self- improvement and understand the long-term implications of efforts • Employer’s point of view: The plans encourage employees to be proactive about their career planning
  • 10.
    The risks • Businesseswill be constantly assessing whether raising expectations of the opportunities that may be presented to employees could cause more damage than not offering a PDP programme at all.
  • 11.
    Thank you forusing this OCR resource. Other OCR resources are available at www.ocr.org.uk To give us feedback on, or ideas about, the OCR resources you have used e-mail resourcesfeedback@ocr.org.uk