a) Attraction
This is the first impression stage.
The company builds a strong employer brand
(good image as a workplace) through social
media, reviews, and success stories.
Job seekers are attracted by company culture,
salary, growth opportunities, and benefits.
Examples: Google attracts talent by offering
innovation-driven roles and excellent work-life
balance.
1. Employee Life Cycle Approach
3.
b) Recruitment
Involves advertising vacancies using portals
like Naukri, LinkedIn, or internal referrals.
Also includes preparing job descriptions (JDs),
defining qualifications and responsibilities.
Objective: Create a pool of qualified
applicants.
4.
c) Onboarding
A structured welcome program that may last
days or weeks.
Includes explaining company vision, values, HR
policies, IT system access, team introductions.
Effective on boarding improves employee
confidence and reduces early turnover.
5.
d) Development
Ongoing learning opportunities like skill
workshops, professional certifications,
seminars, etc.
Encourages personal and career growth
within the company.
Focus on both hard skills (technical) and soft
skills (communication, leadership).
6.
e) Retention
Companies work to keep good employees by
offering:
◦ Recognition programs
◦ Promotions and career growth
◦ Flexible work arrangements
◦ Mental health support
High retention = reduced hiring and training
costs.
7.
f) Separation
Can be:
◦ Voluntary: Resignation, retirement
◦ Involuntary: Termination, layoff
HR conducts exit interviews to understand
why the employee is leaving.
Ensures documentation, final payments, and
knowledge handover.
8.
a) AnalyzingOrganizational Objectives
HR must align workforce planning with
company goals like:
◦ Expansion
◦ Digital transformation
◦ Entering new markets
This helps determine future workforce size
and skillsets.
2. Human Resource Planning –
9.
b) Inventoryof Current Human Resources
Prepare HR audit reports listing:
◦ Number of employees
◦ Age, experience, skill levels
◦ Vacant positions and those nearing retirement
10.
c) DemandForecasting
Estimate how many and what kind of
employees are needed in the future.
Use tools like:
◦ Trend analysis
◦ Workload analysis
◦ Managerial judgment
e) MatchingDemand and Supply
Identify gaps or excesses:
◦ Shortage? Hire or train
→
◦ Surplus? Redeploy or lay off
→
13.
f) ActionPlan
Final plans for recruitment, training,
succession, redeployment, outsourcing.
Includes budgeting and timelines
14.
a) RecruitmentSources
Internal:
◦ Promotions: Advancing current employees
◦ Transfers: Moving employees to new
roles/departments
External:
◦ Campus recruitment: From colleges
◦ Walk-ins: Direct applications
◦ Recruitment agencies: Paid services to find talent
3. Recruitment and Selection –
15.
b) RecruitmentMethods
Job Portals (e.g., Monster, Indeed)
Company Website
Job Fairs and Seminars
Social Media (LinkedIn, Instagram)
16.
Screening: Shortlistingbased on qualifications.
Testing: Aptitude, language, technical, and
personality tests.
Interviews: HR round, technical round,
sometimes final with senior leaders.
Medical & Reference Check: Ensuring physical
fitness and verifying claims.
Offer Letter & Joining: Formal hiring with
documentation.
Selection Process
17.
a) On-the-JobTraining
Done during working hours.
Types:
◦ Coaching: Personal trainer or supervisor.
◦ Mentoring: Senior guiding junior.
◦ Job Rotation: Employees work in different
departments.
4. Training and Development –
18.
b) Off-the-JobTraining
Away from the workplace.
Methods:
◦ Classroom lectures
◦ Case studies
◦ Simulations or role plays
◦ Webinars or online courses
19.
Executive Education:Leadership programs at
institutions.
Cross-functional Projects: Collaboration across
departments.
Conferences and Industry Visits.
Development Methods
20.
a) CompetencyTypes
Core Competencies: Needed in all jobs (e.g.,
teamwork, communication).
Technical Competencies: Job-specific (e.g.,
coding for IT).
Behavioral Competencies: How a person
behaves (e.g., problem-solving).
5. Competency Management –
21.
b) MappingProcess
Identify key tasks List required competencies
→
Match with job roles.
→
Helps create job descriptions and evaluation
standards.
22.
c) AssessmentTools
360° feedback
Skill tests
Self-assessment and peer review
23.
d) DevelopmentPlan
Customize training based on competency gaps.
Include timelines, trainers, objectives, and
tracking.
24.
a) CareerPlanning Steps
Self-assessment: What are my strengths?
Goal setting: What do I want to achieve?
Skill development: How do I get there?
6. Career Management –
25.
b) CareerPath Models
Vertical Path: Move upwards (employee →
manager).
Lattice Path: Move diagonally (marketing HR).
→
Dual Career Path: Specialist vs. managerial
roles.
26.
c) Mentoringand Coaching
Mentoring is long-term; Coaching is short-term
and task-focused.
d) Job Rotation
Enhances understanding of business
operations.
Builds versatile employees.
e) Counseling
HR or senior staff guide employees to make
informed decisions.
27.
a) TalentAcquisition Process
Identify talent gaps
Advertise openings
Select best-fit candidates
Make offers and onboard
7. Talent Management –
28.
b) PerformanceManagement System
Set SMART goals
Continuous feedback
Mid-year and annual appraisals
Rewards for top performance
29.
c) SuccessionPlanning
Identifying future leaders
Creating leadership pipelines
Reducing leadership gaps during
retirements/resignations
30.
d) EmployeeEngagement
Involve employees in decisions.
Take feedback seriously.
Celebrate achievements.
31.
a) GigRoles Examples
Designers, consultants, coders, delivery agents.
b) Pros
Cost-effective
Flexible
Access to global talent
8. Managing GIG Employees –
32.
c) Challenges
Not available full-time
Security and legal concerns
No loyalty or emotional connection
33.
d) BestPractices
Digital contracts with deadlines
Payment through secure platforms
Feedback and rating system
Communication via tools like Trello or Slack
b) VirtualTeam Challenges
Miscommunication due to lack of face-to-face
contact
Feelings of loneliness or being ignored
Difficult to track productivity
36.
c) Solutions
Daily or weekly virtual check-ins
Define goals and deadlines clearly
Use recognition tools (emails, rewards)
Encourage camera-on meetings for better
bonding