The document describes a training model developed by Dr. Shaul Nehamkin for managers in high-tech organizations. The model aims to develop management skills like responsibility, initiative, purpose, and independence. It involves modular group training sessions, real-world experience implementing skills, mentorship, and ongoing guidance. The integrated method combines concrete training, experience gaining, enhanced mentoring, and follow-up. Feedback from participants praised its practical focus and utility for improving management language, self-awareness, and norms.
This document discusses various human resource management training methods, including both on-the-job and off-the-job methods. On-the-job methods discussed are coaching, mentoring, job rotation, job instructional technique, apprenticeship, and understudy. Off-the-job methods include lectures, vestibule training, simulation exercises, sensitivity training, and transactional analysis. Simulation exercises can involve management games, case studies, role playing, and in-basket training, while transactional analysis focuses on the child, parent, and adult states.
Central University of Haryana document discusses the management process. It describes the five main functions of management as planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. For each function, it provides details on the steps involved and their importance for effective management. Overall, the document emphasizes that properly implementing the management process impacts productivity, profitability, and progress for any business.
This document discusses key concepts related to employee training. It defines training as a learning process that involves acquiring knowledge, skills, and changing attitudes to enhance employee performance. It then discusses several principles of learning: modeling, motivation, reinforcement through rewards and feedback, spaced practice, whole learning, and active practice. The overall summary is that effective training follows learning principles and involves acquiring knowledge and skills through various methods in order to improve employee performance.
This document discusses the key topics in human resource development including:
1) The foundations of HRD including its evolution and relationship to HRM and training.
2) Influences on employee behavior such as motivation and internal/external factors.
3) Aspects of learning and instruction important to HRD like maximizing learning and individual differences.
4) Needs assessment, designing, implementing, and evaluating effective HRD programs.
5) Other HRD functions like employee socialization, skills training, coaching, counseling, and diversity training.
The document discusses the definitions, nature, and evolution of management thought. It defines management as both an art and a science according to different theorists. Management involves getting work done through others and includes planning, organizing, commanding, coordinating, and controlling. The theories and principles of management have developed over time through various schools of thought. The classical school focused on finding the most efficient ways to perform tasks in manufacturing. The behavioral school recognized the human element and that employees have needs that influence their work.
This document discusses various human resource management training methods, including both on-the-job and off-the-job methods. On-the-job methods discussed are coaching, mentoring, job rotation, job instructional technique, apprenticeship, and understudy. Off-the-job methods include lectures, vestibule training, simulation exercises, sensitivity training, and transactional analysis. Simulation exercises can involve management games, case studies, role playing, and in-basket training, while transactional analysis focuses on the child, parent, and adult states.
Central University of Haryana document discusses the management process. It describes the five main functions of management as planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. For each function, it provides details on the steps involved and their importance for effective management. Overall, the document emphasizes that properly implementing the management process impacts productivity, profitability, and progress for any business.
This document discusses key concepts related to employee training. It defines training as a learning process that involves acquiring knowledge, skills, and changing attitudes to enhance employee performance. It then discusses several principles of learning: modeling, motivation, reinforcement through rewards and feedback, spaced practice, whole learning, and active practice. The overall summary is that effective training follows learning principles and involves acquiring knowledge and skills through various methods in order to improve employee performance.
This document discusses the key topics in human resource development including:
1) The foundations of HRD including its evolution and relationship to HRM and training.
2) Influences on employee behavior such as motivation and internal/external factors.
3) Aspects of learning and instruction important to HRD like maximizing learning and individual differences.
4) Needs assessment, designing, implementing, and evaluating effective HRD programs.
5) Other HRD functions like employee socialization, skills training, coaching, counseling, and diversity training.
The document discusses the definitions, nature, and evolution of management thought. It defines management as both an art and a science according to different theorists. Management involves getting work done through others and includes planning, organizing, commanding, coordinating, and controlling. The theories and principles of management have developed over time through various schools of thought. The classical school focused on finding the most efficient ways to perform tasks in manufacturing. The behavioral school recognized the human element and that employees have needs that influence their work.
Human resource development (HRD) involves providing organized learning experiences to improve employee job performance and growth over time. It includes training programs that provide employees with skills and knowledge needed to perform job functions. HRD plays an important role in dynamic market economies by developing employee knowledge, skills, abilities, and values. Key techniques of HRD include performance appraisals, potential appraisals, career planning, employee training programs, social and cultural programs, teamwork, worker participation, monetary and non-monetary rewards, and grievance mechanisms. These techniques are used to assess needs, develop careers, provide training, motivate employees, and resolve issues.
Directing and leading are important functions for managers in healthcare organizations. There are several key aspects to directing and leading, including motivation, leadership styles, and emotional intelligence. Motivation can come from financial incentives like salary and bonuses, or non-financial incentives like career development opportunities. Leadership styles vary along a spectrum from directing to delegating, with different levels of trust in subordinates. Effective leadership requires understanding what motivates employees and allowing them to develop their potential.
Training and developing employees is important for improving performance and bringing measurable changes. There are various types of training such as skills training and diversity training. A systematic approach to training involves three phases - needs assessment, implementation, and evaluation. Common training methods include on-the-job techniques like job instruction training and coaching as well as off-the-job methods like vestibule training and role playing. Proper evaluation of a training program is needed to assess its effectiveness.
The document discusses training evaluation and its purposes. It outlines that training evaluation assesses the effectiveness of training programs by examining how well training inputs achieve intended outcomes. It identifies three types of training outputs - relating to course planning and delivery, job skills transfer, and changes in mindset. The main purposes of evaluation are identified as feedback, research, control, and intervention to determine alignment between actual and expected outcomes.
Directing-Principles of Management
Nature of Directing
Importance of Directing
Techniques of Directing
Directing- Motivation
Process of Motivation
Motivation Techniques
Types of Motivation
Human resource development is defined as a continuous process of developing employee competencies, motivation, and effectiveness in a planned and systematic way. The objectives of HRD include developing each employee's mind and personality, capabilities for present and future roles, motivation, teamwork skills, and organizational culture. Benefits include integrated employee growth, improved performance, valid data for personnel functions, and greater organizational effectiveness. Critical HRD functions are planning future staffing needs, recruitment, performance management, training, competency development, and fostering cooperation toward goals. HRD climate refers to employee perceptions of the organization's development environment and contributes to organizational health, renewal, and individual/team capabilities.
This document provides an overview of a project report on employee training and development. The primary objective is to lay the foundation for training and development. Secondary objectives include improving current training processes and understanding the nature, importance, and various aspects of training programs. The scope involves exploring the field of human resources through feedback from those involved in training. The document defines training and development and discusses identifying training needs for a company through a needs assessment. It outlines the training process and development process, including competency mapping, identifying gaps, and conducting training programs. The research methodology employs an exploratory study through secondary data analysis and experience surveys, followed by a descriptive study to document the actual training processes used by the company.
Importance of Learning & Development of the employees in private sector organ...AMANA BANK PLC
This document is an extended essay report submitted by MMM Muzamil to the Institute of Human Resource Advancement at the University of Colombo. The report examines the importance of learning and development for employees in the private sector, using British College of Education as a case study. The report includes an introduction outlining the objectives and methodology of the study. It provides background information on British College of Education and describes the organizational hierarchy and sample of employees surveyed. The analysis section presents results of the survey conducted with 63 employees. The results show that most employees are in academic roles and communication skills are considered most important for their jobs. The report concludes with recommendations.
The process of directing involves guiding, coaching, instructing, motivating, leading the people in an organization to achieve organizational objectives. All these examples and many other activities related to directing may broadly be grouped into four categories which are the elements of directing.
These are:
(i) Supervision
(ii) Motivation
(iii) Leadership
(iv) Communication
Training and development help employees and organizations in several ways. They involve assessing needs, designing programs, implementing training, and evaluating effectiveness. The goal is to provide employees with skills, education, and opportunities to grow. This benefits organizations through improved performance, productivity, and morale, and benefits individuals through career development, satisfaction, and self-improvement. Proper training and development are important for organizational success.
The document discusses training and development of employees in organizations. It provides details on the different types of training programs offered, including induction training, job training, apprenticeship training, and refresher training. It also describes various on-the-job and off-the-job training methods like coaching, syndicate method, case study method, role playing, and simulation. The document highlights the importance of training in improving employees' skills and organizational performance. It also discusses some challenges in implementing effective training programs.
Training & Development
Training v/s development
Training v/s Education
Systematic Approach to Training
Training Methods
Executive Development
Methods and Development of Management Development
Career and Succession Planning
Performance Appraisal & Compensation
Performance Appraisal
Concept of Performance Appraisal
The Performance Appraisal Process
Methods of performance Appraisal
Essential Characteristic of an Effective Appraisal System.
Compensation
Objectives of compensation Planning
Job Evaluation
Compensation Pay Structure in India
Wage and Salary Administration
Factors Influencing Compensation Levels
Executive Compensation
Books referred - P. Subba Rao (Personnel & Human Resource Managment) & K. Ashwathappa (Human Resource Management)
This document provides an overview of educational technology and human resource development. It discusses how HRD helps organizations maximize productivity through developing human resources. It also outlines the role of technology in training, trends in HRD focusing on continuous learning and development, and key areas of HRD including training, career development, and organization development.
This document is an assignment discussing human resource management functions, specifically training and development. It begins with acknowledgements and an introduction on the importance of human resource management. The content section outlines chapters on management, human resource management definitions and functions, training and development definitions and methods, and a case study of training and development at Avonlea Hill Organic Tea Factory. Key human resource management functions discussed include recruitment, selection, performance evaluation, training, career management, and compensation.
This document provides an overview of human resource development (HRD) for directors of RCDC's HRD. It defines HRD and explains that it aims to help employees develop skills to meet current and future organizational needs. The document outlines the key features, objectives, functions and processes of HRD. It distinguishes HRD from human resource management, describing HRD as focused on training and development, career development, and organizational development. It also discusses challenges faced by HRD and concludes that HRD programs must be coordinated between HRD managers and line managers to be effective.
This document provides an introduction and overview of human resource development and organizational effectiveness. It discusses the historical perspectives of human resource development, defining human resources as a complex set of interrelated assets. It outlines some of the early developments in the field including scientific management theories of Taylor and time motion studies of Gilbreth. It then discusses the important Hawthorne studies from the 1920s which shifted the perspective to consider social factors and view workers as more than just machines. The introduction sets up the focus of the document on exploring the relationship between human resource development and organizational effectiveness.
This document outlines different management models, beginning with subjective models. It discusses Thomas Greenfield's work criticizing system theory and focusing on individual perceptions within organizations. It also describes ambiguity models, noting organizations face an uncertain environment open to many interpretations. Finally, it covers cultural models, seeing organizations shaped by shared values, beliefs and norms expressed through rituals and symbols. The document provides an overview of key features and limitations of each model.
Jun perez mendoza cv 8 18-16. final newJun Mendoza
Maintain and Operates VOIP System 1600 Series at King Faisal Hospital
Creating program and Modify Config ,IP phone ,digital and Analog
Installation, ,Termination ,and Splicing Cable 25 to 100 Pairs
Structure Cabling LAN patch panel, Crimping RG 45,Cats 6, UTP Cable
Install Ip phones Area ER,OPD.NICU,PICU and Doctors 1ST Flr to 5th Flr.
Relevance on Computer Network, Internet Line, from port to technical hub
Termination, Wiring ,and jumper cable on MDF TO PABX
Telephone Repair and IP Phones troubleshooting using tone gen and tracer
Repair Telephones Digital, ,wireless Phones
This document summarizes a survey conducted by the Finnish Lifeboat Institution on shock exposure among its lifeboat volunteers. The survey received responses from 113 volunteers, collecting data on their personal backgrounds, the boats they operate, injury experiences, and opinions on boat speeds and safety equipment. Key findings include that only 14% of boats have adequate suspension protection for crews, bottoming of seats occurs often for many volunteers, and 12% of volunteers worry often or very often about their health due to impacts. The presenter concludes that funding has been allocated to replace fixed seats and more testing of suspension seats will be done based on the survey results highlighting safety issues from shock exposure.
Human resource development (HRD) involves providing organized learning experiences to improve employee job performance and growth over time. It includes training programs that provide employees with skills and knowledge needed to perform job functions. HRD plays an important role in dynamic market economies by developing employee knowledge, skills, abilities, and values. Key techniques of HRD include performance appraisals, potential appraisals, career planning, employee training programs, social and cultural programs, teamwork, worker participation, monetary and non-monetary rewards, and grievance mechanisms. These techniques are used to assess needs, develop careers, provide training, motivate employees, and resolve issues.
Directing and leading are important functions for managers in healthcare organizations. There are several key aspects to directing and leading, including motivation, leadership styles, and emotional intelligence. Motivation can come from financial incentives like salary and bonuses, or non-financial incentives like career development opportunities. Leadership styles vary along a spectrum from directing to delegating, with different levels of trust in subordinates. Effective leadership requires understanding what motivates employees and allowing them to develop their potential.
Training and developing employees is important for improving performance and bringing measurable changes. There are various types of training such as skills training and diversity training. A systematic approach to training involves three phases - needs assessment, implementation, and evaluation. Common training methods include on-the-job techniques like job instruction training and coaching as well as off-the-job methods like vestibule training and role playing. Proper evaluation of a training program is needed to assess its effectiveness.
The document discusses training evaluation and its purposes. It outlines that training evaluation assesses the effectiveness of training programs by examining how well training inputs achieve intended outcomes. It identifies three types of training outputs - relating to course planning and delivery, job skills transfer, and changes in mindset. The main purposes of evaluation are identified as feedback, research, control, and intervention to determine alignment between actual and expected outcomes.
Directing-Principles of Management
Nature of Directing
Importance of Directing
Techniques of Directing
Directing- Motivation
Process of Motivation
Motivation Techniques
Types of Motivation
Human resource development is defined as a continuous process of developing employee competencies, motivation, and effectiveness in a planned and systematic way. The objectives of HRD include developing each employee's mind and personality, capabilities for present and future roles, motivation, teamwork skills, and organizational culture. Benefits include integrated employee growth, improved performance, valid data for personnel functions, and greater organizational effectiveness. Critical HRD functions are planning future staffing needs, recruitment, performance management, training, competency development, and fostering cooperation toward goals. HRD climate refers to employee perceptions of the organization's development environment and contributes to organizational health, renewal, and individual/team capabilities.
This document provides an overview of a project report on employee training and development. The primary objective is to lay the foundation for training and development. Secondary objectives include improving current training processes and understanding the nature, importance, and various aspects of training programs. The scope involves exploring the field of human resources through feedback from those involved in training. The document defines training and development and discusses identifying training needs for a company through a needs assessment. It outlines the training process and development process, including competency mapping, identifying gaps, and conducting training programs. The research methodology employs an exploratory study through secondary data analysis and experience surveys, followed by a descriptive study to document the actual training processes used by the company.
Importance of Learning & Development of the employees in private sector organ...AMANA BANK PLC
This document is an extended essay report submitted by MMM Muzamil to the Institute of Human Resource Advancement at the University of Colombo. The report examines the importance of learning and development for employees in the private sector, using British College of Education as a case study. The report includes an introduction outlining the objectives and methodology of the study. It provides background information on British College of Education and describes the organizational hierarchy and sample of employees surveyed. The analysis section presents results of the survey conducted with 63 employees. The results show that most employees are in academic roles and communication skills are considered most important for their jobs. The report concludes with recommendations.
The process of directing involves guiding, coaching, instructing, motivating, leading the people in an organization to achieve organizational objectives. All these examples and many other activities related to directing may broadly be grouped into four categories which are the elements of directing.
These are:
(i) Supervision
(ii) Motivation
(iii) Leadership
(iv) Communication
Training and development help employees and organizations in several ways. They involve assessing needs, designing programs, implementing training, and evaluating effectiveness. The goal is to provide employees with skills, education, and opportunities to grow. This benefits organizations through improved performance, productivity, and morale, and benefits individuals through career development, satisfaction, and self-improvement. Proper training and development are important for organizational success.
The document discusses training and development of employees in organizations. It provides details on the different types of training programs offered, including induction training, job training, apprenticeship training, and refresher training. It also describes various on-the-job and off-the-job training methods like coaching, syndicate method, case study method, role playing, and simulation. The document highlights the importance of training in improving employees' skills and organizational performance. It also discusses some challenges in implementing effective training programs.
Training & Development
Training v/s development
Training v/s Education
Systematic Approach to Training
Training Methods
Executive Development
Methods and Development of Management Development
Career and Succession Planning
Performance Appraisal & Compensation
Performance Appraisal
Concept of Performance Appraisal
The Performance Appraisal Process
Methods of performance Appraisal
Essential Characteristic of an Effective Appraisal System.
Compensation
Objectives of compensation Planning
Job Evaluation
Compensation Pay Structure in India
Wage and Salary Administration
Factors Influencing Compensation Levels
Executive Compensation
Books referred - P. Subba Rao (Personnel & Human Resource Managment) & K. Ashwathappa (Human Resource Management)
This document provides an overview of educational technology and human resource development. It discusses how HRD helps organizations maximize productivity through developing human resources. It also outlines the role of technology in training, trends in HRD focusing on continuous learning and development, and key areas of HRD including training, career development, and organization development.
This document is an assignment discussing human resource management functions, specifically training and development. It begins with acknowledgements and an introduction on the importance of human resource management. The content section outlines chapters on management, human resource management definitions and functions, training and development definitions and methods, and a case study of training and development at Avonlea Hill Organic Tea Factory. Key human resource management functions discussed include recruitment, selection, performance evaluation, training, career management, and compensation.
This document provides an overview of human resource development (HRD) for directors of RCDC's HRD. It defines HRD and explains that it aims to help employees develop skills to meet current and future organizational needs. The document outlines the key features, objectives, functions and processes of HRD. It distinguishes HRD from human resource management, describing HRD as focused on training and development, career development, and organizational development. It also discusses challenges faced by HRD and concludes that HRD programs must be coordinated between HRD managers and line managers to be effective.
This document provides an introduction and overview of human resource development and organizational effectiveness. It discusses the historical perspectives of human resource development, defining human resources as a complex set of interrelated assets. It outlines some of the early developments in the field including scientific management theories of Taylor and time motion studies of Gilbreth. It then discusses the important Hawthorne studies from the 1920s which shifted the perspective to consider social factors and view workers as more than just machines. The introduction sets up the focus of the document on exploring the relationship between human resource development and organizational effectiveness.
This document outlines different management models, beginning with subjective models. It discusses Thomas Greenfield's work criticizing system theory and focusing on individual perceptions within organizations. It also describes ambiguity models, noting organizations face an uncertain environment open to many interpretations. Finally, it covers cultural models, seeing organizations shaped by shared values, beliefs and norms expressed through rituals and symbols. The document provides an overview of key features and limitations of each model.
Jun perez mendoza cv 8 18-16. final newJun Mendoza
Maintain and Operates VOIP System 1600 Series at King Faisal Hospital
Creating program and Modify Config ,IP phone ,digital and Analog
Installation, ,Termination ,and Splicing Cable 25 to 100 Pairs
Structure Cabling LAN patch panel, Crimping RG 45,Cats 6, UTP Cable
Install Ip phones Area ER,OPD.NICU,PICU and Doctors 1ST Flr to 5th Flr.
Relevance on Computer Network, Internet Line, from port to technical hub
Termination, Wiring ,and jumper cable on MDF TO PABX
Telephone Repair and IP Phones troubleshooting using tone gen and tracer
Repair Telephones Digital, ,wireless Phones
This document summarizes a survey conducted by the Finnish Lifeboat Institution on shock exposure among its lifeboat volunteers. The survey received responses from 113 volunteers, collecting data on their personal backgrounds, the boats they operate, injury experiences, and opinions on boat speeds and safety equipment. Key findings include that only 14% of boats have adequate suspension protection for crews, bottoming of seats occurs often for many volunteers, and 12% of volunteers worry often or very often about their health due to impacts. The presenter concludes that funding has been allocated to replace fixed seats and more testing of suspension seats will be done based on the survey results highlighting safety issues from shock exposure.
1. Aquila Insight helped a UK insurer better understand customer sentiment and brand perception to transform their renewal pricing approach.
2. They built models combining customer, product, and transaction data with survey results, allowing the insurer to tailor prices to customer segments.
3. This enabled the insurer to outcompete on high-value customers and consider how customers value the brand in pricing and communications.
Jaclyn Giovinazzo is a senior at West Chester University majoring in Chemistry-Biology with a 3.97 GPA. She has received numerous academic honors and scholarships for her outstanding performance. Her extensive involvement in community service, leadership positions, and extracurricular activities demonstrate her passion for helping others and improving her community.
Este documento presenta varios principios clave para satisfacer a los clientes. Entre ellos se encuentran satisfacer las necesidades reales de los clientes, agregar el máximo valor a los productos y servicios, desarrollar al personal de la empresa, y asegurar la sostenibilidad del negocio a largo plazo. También enfatiza la importancia de brindar una experiencia positiva al cliente en cada punto de contacto con la organización y evitar hacerlos esperar o sentirse atrapados en procesos burocráticos.
Thomas Dapron has over 35 years of experience at The Boeing Company in roles such as Business Process Analyst, Quality Management Lead, and Process Architect. He has extensive expertise in quality management systems, process optimization, and leading corrective action initiatives. Dapron developed quality and process infrastructure for multiple organizations, and mentored others in business excellence methods. He has received recognition including the 2004 Boeing Quality Hero award.
Executive Develoment Programme (EDP)-is a systematic and continuous process through which the executives learn advanced knowledge and skills in managing.
Here's a ppt presentation on Management Development Programs.
The aim Management Development Programs is to transform managers belonging to intermediate level to successful leaders.
This document discusses management development and leadership training. It explains that organizations use tools to identify management potential and provide intensive development programs for future leaders. Management development aims to challenge all managers to grow through performance and prepare for tomorrow's requirements. It involves assessing employees and training them in leadership skills like cognitive, behavioral and environmental skills. Management development can be used to attract, retain and monitor managerial talent, and provide competitive advantages. The document outlines the processes organizations use to conduct management development programs, including determining competencies, roles and accountabilities, and developing individuals' careers. It also discusses fast-track management development programs used to identify leadership potential and supplement managerial skills.
Explore the fundamental principles and practices of Management Concepts with this comprehensive study material. This presentation covers key topics such as organizational structures (functional, divisional, matrix), organizational design principles, authority, responsibility, delegation, span of control, hierarchy, organizational culture and change, designing effective teams and work groups, and communication and information flow in organizations. Dive into the nuances of management theory and application, understand the dynamics of leadership, decision-making, and team dynamics, and gain insights into navigating organizational challenges and driving success. Whether you're a student, professional, or enthusiast in the field of management, this resource provides valuable knowledge and practical insights to enhance your understanding and skills in management concepts.
This document provides information about a global executive education consulting firm called Business School Solutions. It offers various executive development programs around the world to help current and future leaders achieve greater success. It has 80 professionals operating from offices in 34 countries across Europe, Africa, Asia-Pacific, the US, and the Middle East. It specializes in executive coaching and provides programs focused on leadership, entrepreneurship, and innovation. Its flagship program is a 15-module Global Leadership Development program covering topics like strategy, finance, communications, and personal development.
Executive development refers to systematic efforts to help managers improve their skills and abilities in order to perform current and future leadership roles more effectively. The document discusses various on-the-job and off-the-job techniques used for executive development, including coaching, job rotation, case studies, role playing, and sensitivity training. It emphasizes that executive development aims to not only improve current job performance but also prepare managers for higher level positions by developing their conceptual skills and awareness of human behavior.
The document provides an overview of management and organizational behavior concepts. It discusses:
1. Definitions of management which emphasize coordinating activities to achieve goals. The main functions of management are planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling.
2. Principles of management proposed by theorists like Fayol and Taylor which focused on concepts like division of labor, authority, discipline and scientific selection of workers.
3. Management can be viewed as both an art and a science. As a science, principles and theories can be developed, while as an art, judgment is needed in applying principles to real-world situations.
4. The levels of management include top, middle and lower levels with varying responsibilities
The document discusses the key differences between education, training, and management development. It defines each term and explains that while they are related, they each have distinct purposes. Education focuses on developing logical and analytical thinking, training improves current job performance, and management development covers activities that improve job performance as well as personality growth for higher roles. The document also outlines various training methods, objectives of management development, and the training process.
Building Effective Leaders Exploring the Basics of Supervision Training.pdfstscanada68
This article delves into the core components of basic supervision training, highlighting its key elements and providing valuable insights for those embarking on this vital journey.
https://www.stscanada.com/safety-training-courses/basics-of-supervising/
A project report on training and development in sahara indiaProjects Kart
The document discusses training and development in organizations. It covers key topics like the importance of training, models of training, the training process, and training evaluation. Specifically, it outlines the systems model, instructional systems development model, and transitional model of training. It also describes the typical phases of training including needs analysis, design, implementation, and evaluation. Overall, the document provides an overview of training concepts and frameworks.
Emotional Intelligence has emerged over the last 20 years, in parallel to greater knowledge about how the brain works – neuroscience - into an established science that enables individuals to better manage their personalities, behaviours and innate skills towards maximising personal performance and enabling the improved performance of others. This is especially important for people in senior leadership roles.
This document provides information about human resource management (HRM), including definitions, objectives, functions, and processes. It defines HRM as concerned with acquiring, developing, motivating and retaining human talent to achieve organizational goals. The key functions of HRM are planning, organizing, directing and controlling human resources. It also discusses training and development, which aims to improve employee and group performance. Different training types, processes and methods are outlined.
Human Resource Management - Training and Development.pptxAvradeep Ganguly
This document discusses human resource development (HRD) in organizations. It defines HRD as a continuous, planned process of developing employee competencies to contribute to organizational goals. HRD aims to develop employee potential, improve performance, and foster organizational culture and relationships. It assists in utilizing human resources productively and bringing about better planning and evaluation. HRD outcomes include more competent employees, role clarity, trust, collaboration, problem-solving skills, and useful data for planning. Training is a key HRD function involving needs analysis, program design, implementation, and evaluation. Various on-the-job and off-the-job training methods are described.
Any organization requires an effective system of communication flowing both up and down the levels. A communication should be clear and avoid misunderstandings. Leaders should evaluate work fairly, delegate authority sufficiently, treat all employees fairly, be available to employees, and discuss problems with employees. The ultimate goal of any organization is to select leaders who will create and drive value for the organization regardless of their background.
Changing role of hrd within organisationsBibin Ssb
HRD aims to continuously develop employee competencies to achieve organizational goals. It maximizes similarity between individual and organizational goals to develop an organizational culture of collaboration. HRD covers all employee levels and categories through a continuous, planned process of improving skills, knowledge, values and commitment based on present and future job requirements. It helps management develop strategic plans, streamline practices, strengthen recruitment and training, increase focus on competencies, and strengthen accountability. A learning organization facilitates organizational learning through a supportive environment, concrete learning processes, and leadership that reinforces learning. The role of HRD is changing to support the business, learning, knowledge sharing, training coordination, and developing new HRD practices.
1. The document discusses several concepts in management including definitions of management provided by Koontz and Fayol, characteristics of management, and principles of management.
2. It also summarizes the Hawthorne experiments which studied the impact of workplace conditions on productivity and found social factors to be important motivators.
3. Major management thinkers discussed include Frederick Taylor with his scientific management principles, Fayol's administrative management principles, and Max Weber's bureaucracy model.
Executive coaching aims to develop managers' capabilities to achieve organizational goals through one-on-one interactions, feedback from multiple perspectives, and mutual trust between the coach, coachee, and organization. Recent studies found over 99% of respondents were satisfied with coaching experiences, and 83% felt coaching helped achieve goals. Coaching focuses on maximizing the manager's effectiveness through addressing specific performance gaps. Benefits include continuous attention, expanded thinking, self-awareness, accountability, and just-in-time learning. Through dialogue and feedback, coaching enhances decision-making, interpersonal skills, and confidence.
Department of Management Sciences.docxkinzatanveer
This document contains an assignment submitted by Ayesha Shaukat to Dr. Zohra Saleem at COMSATS University Abbottabad. It addresses 4 questions about management. For the first question, management is important for goal achievement, resource management, coordination, decision-making, people management, efficiency, and innovation. Effective management involves leadership, communication, strategic thinking, decision-making, motivation, and improvement. Good management has characteristics like leadership, communication, strategic thinking, decisiveness, resource allocation, improvement, and empowerment. Studying management provides career opportunities, development, skills for business ownership, tools for improvement, and knowledge for working globally.
The document discusses behavioral training and its importance in enhancing organizational climate. It provides an overview of different types of behavioral training like organizational training, management development, skills development, team training, business training, and life training. It then describes the objectives, methodology, and findings of a study conducted on behavioral training at Gabriel India Ltd. The study found that organizational needs were the highest priority for training. It also found that the most important aspect for an effective training program was the trainer, followed by time constraints and tools/aids. Many employees reported facing blockages like learning skills issues and difficulty learning from others.
Training & Development and Performance Appraisal by Raja Rao PagidipalliRaja Ramesh
This document discusses training and development in organizations. It begins by explaining the importance of training and developing employees to help both individuals and organizations achieve their goals. It then defines training and distinguishes it from development. Various training methods are outlined, including on-the-job methods like coaching and off-the-job methods like lectures. The steps in effective training like preparing instructors and trainees are also summarized. Finally, the document discusses evaluating training programs to ensure objectives are met.
Training & Development and Performance Appraisal by Raja Rao Pagidipalli
Professional marketing material
1. Dr. Shaul Nehamkin Organizational Psychologist nehamkin@netvision.net.il +972-52-2563643
2016
Responsibility, Initiative, Purpose and Independence in
High-Tech Management skills
Development of Management Skills and Norms – Dr Shaul Nehamkin
Background:
Corporate high-tech organizations operate in a very dynamic and highly competitive market,
and are therefore required to produce innovative, sophisticated, sustainable products and
services with speed, flexibility and efficiency.
In order to cope with a competitive business environment, high-tech organizations hire
employees with ‘know-how’ (Peter Drucker – “Management Challenges for the 21st Century”),
who possess sophistication, independence and ambition.
The managerial challenge in coping with a competitive business environment and ‘know-how’
employees requires developed and unique management skills appropriate to this organizational
environment.
The management skills required for these challenges are based on Responsibility, Initiative,
Purpose and Independence (empowerment).
Experience shows that it is possible to develop management capabilities through training and
the implementation of practical management skills. Dr. Shaul Nehamkin has trained and
implemented these skills over the last 15 years in Israel’s leading technology companies: Start-
ups, local companies and international corporations.
During his work, Dr. Nehamkin became acquainted with the unique characteristics of
management challenges that high-tech companies face, and so he developed and refined a
proven training model for managers (at different levels) – a model dedicated to the
development of management skills, their implementation and preservation in high-tech
organizations
2. Dr. Shaul Nehamkin Organizational Psychologist nehamkin@netvision.net.il +972-52-2563643
The purpose of the training model and its principles:
The purpose of the training model is to impart purposeful training habits in the
organization and operation of people and resources, so as to effectively accomplish goals,
tasks and organizational objectives in a competitive, dynamic and sophisticated
environment.
The training model has added organizational value in that that it formulates a common
managerial language and desired management norms.
The training model is based on the cognitive-behavioral approach and focuses on the
acquisition of management thinking patterns which develop concepts, skills, habits and
managerial norms.
The training is comprised of four dimensions:
o Acquisition of practical advice for dealing with managerial dilemmas
o Expansion of the organization's management perspective
o Strengthening self-awareness
o Practical experience and practice
The training incorporates four learning modes:
o Analysis and understanding of managerial dilemmas the manager faces
o Definition and illustration of practical management skills
o Analysis and practice of management situations
o Learning from the experience of others
The implementation of management skills combines training, gaining experience and the
mentoring of supervisors and HR personnel.
3. Dr. Shaul Nehamkin Organizational Psychologist nehamkin@netvision.net.il +972-52-2563643
Integrated training method:
The acquisition and implementation of complex skills and management habits, requires a
combination of four training components:
Concrete training: group training sessions that include analyzing managerial dilemmas,
learning practical management skills, simulations and practice of relevant management
situations.
Gaining real experience: In between the training sessions managers practice the skills
learned through practical experience in analyzing management situations, self analysis,
feedback and consulting with supervisors and HR personnel.
Enhanced mentoring: supervisors and HR personnel actively guide and mentor the
managers participating in the course by discussing with them the content they learn,
analyzing dilemmas with them, providing directed counseling and setting a personal
example.
Ongoing guidance: After a series of training sessions and mentoring, it is important to have
periodic meetings with superiors to analyze organizational situations, refresh managerial
thinking, encourage peer learning and hone in on desired managerial norms within the
organization.
4. Dr. Shaul Nehamkin Organizational Psychologist nehamkin@netvision.net.il +972-52-2563643
Stages of the training process:
1. Defining the objectives and the content of the training is carried out through a needs
assessment, based on interviews and focus groups to identify managerial dilemmas,
defining practical rules, values and norms of desired management, either of the
organization itself or of a certain management population.
2. Formulating content for a modular training program in accordance with the needs
assessment from a “list of management skills” which has been defined, organized,
polished and updated based on many years of experience of thousands of managers and
dozens of organizations.
3. Preparing supervisors and HR personnel for mentoring the managers by: reviewing the
content and mentor model, setting each manager his or her personal learning
objectives, defining desired management norms and establishing organizational
commitment to the training process.
4. A series of group training sessions (can also be carried out one-on-one) consisting of
clusters of coherent management skills and dilemmas.
5. Every training session should focus on a central dilemma or management norm by
learning and practicing a set of 2-5 practical management skills.
6. In between sessions, the managers participating in the program are required to practice
the management skills they have been taught by way of concrete experience, analyzing
situations, self-analysis and consultation with supervisors and HR personnel.
7. Meetings are held throughout the process to assess and evaluate progress and monitor
the learning process. This is done by way of reciprocal feedback, and the managers in
the program draw conclusions with the help of supervisors and HR personnel.
8. During and at the end of the training and mentoring process, it is recommended to hold
quarterly implementation meetings, based on "Managerial Case Analysis" procedure
(with the assistance of supervisors and HR personnel) and for the purpose of reviewing
material, encouraging peer learning, and defining desired management norms.
5. Dr. Shaul Nehamkin Organizational Psychologist nehamkin@netvision.net.il +972-52-2563643
Main contents of the training program
The concept of a managerial position: logical thinking, managerial responsibility, exercising
managerial authority, representing the organization
Management roles: the complete management cycle – planning, organization, operation
and monitoring
Leadership: inspiration, role modeling, challenging, personal development
Managerial approaches: control, delegating, authority, support and consideration
Employees development: recruitment, integration, support, expectations, feedback,
mentoring and training
Planning: S.W.O.T analysis, task management, objective-based management
Motivating people: sources of influence, motivation techniques, coping with burnout
Management routine: work meetings, team meetings, implementation of norms
Tasks and time management: priorities, delegating, Tracking tasks, infrastructure tasks,
work plans
Work with direct supervisor: assertive, coordinated expectations, mutual criticism, impact
on working relationships
Interfaces collaboration: cooperation, interfaces maps, conflict resolution, organizational
diplomacy
Assessment evaluation: performance analysis, instilling work norms, ongoing development
Strategies: defining management principles, organizational assessment, forming a vision,
work plans
Theoretical sources:
Approach, models and content, stem and derived, from the following sources:
Edgar Schein: Psychological models in the context of organizational management
Peter Drucker: insights and perspectives on management and business
Spencer Johnson: Models of management
Eliyahu Goldratt: Management and organizational processes
Jack Welch: Management practices
Dov Frohman: Entrepreneurial management approach
6. Dr. Shaul Nehamkin Organizational Psychologist nehamkin@netvision.net.il +972-52-2563643
Personal background (Dr Shaul Nehamkin)
Academic qualifications: BA in Psychology (Haifa University, 1994), MA in Organizational
Psychology (Bar Ilan University 1996), Ph.D. in Organizational Psychology (Bar Ilan
University 1998).
During his MA studies, Dr Nehamkin researched the area of “influences and sources of
managerial motivation”. And during his Ph.D. he researched the area of “the impact of
various managerial styles on an organization's ability to change and adapt itself to the
business environment”.
Dr. Nehamkin is a research fellow in the IDF in the field of “assessment of managerial
potential at senior level officers.
Since 1996, Dr. Nehamkin focused on training managers in the development and
implementation of management skills and management norms in 50 high-tech companies,
both in Israel and overseas.
Dr. Nehamkin trains managers at all levels: management, directors, first line managers,
team leaders, project managers, product managers, account managers and more.
Dr. Nehamkin develops and instructs in modular training programs, on both a small and
large scale, depending on the organization's needs: comprehensive programs for all the
managers of an organization, programs for specific levels of management, programs for
managers entering their role and programs targeted for specific managerial issues or
organizational crises.
In addition, Dr Nehamkin instructs in management team development, provides
consultation to individual managers and assesses managers at various assessment centers
for the identification of management potential and screening for management positions.
In recent years, Dr, Nehamkin has trained and developed instructors who are applying his
method. These include independent instructors who work in Israel; instructors for the
development of management skills in start-ups in the Palestinian Authority as part of the
Cisco Program; instructors from India and Eastern Europe to implement management
norms in companies purchased by Ness Tech; HR managers to implement management
norms in companies purchased in Israel by IBM. Development and Instructor Training
Program to empower managerial leadership at Texas Instruments.
Dr. Nehamkin works with 50 companies, all of which are high-tech organizations in Israel –
large (over 1,000 employees), average-sized (between 200-800 employees) and small
organizations (50 -150 employees), and start-ups.
8. Dr. Shaul Nehamkin Organizational Psychologist nehamkin@netvision.net.il +972-52-2563643
Feedback and recommendations:
The following are quotes from feedback given by managers who participated in Dr. Nehamkin’s
training programs:
“I have attended many management courses throughout my career, but this was the most
practical and purposeful course.” (D, from Intel)
“Usually managerial training programs are mainly theoretical, but this program was
different - we actually received practical management tools.” (M, Microsoft)
“The content of the management course was based very much on reality. I came away with
practical tips and advice that I can put straight to use.” (N, IBM)
“The management course provides everyday management language for managers of a
company. We all now speak the same "language" which has greatly improved work
relations among the managers at my company.” (V, E.M.C)
“The managerial course content is very practical and helps us to evaluate ourselves and
recognize our strengths and weaknesses. It’s an excellent way to improve self-awareness.”
(R, MediaMind)
The management course greatly improved manager's capabilities in the organization.
Everyone speaks the same management language and this has helped shape the
management norms.” (M, HR manager at Primesense)