6. P E R S O N N E L P L A N N I N G , R E C R U I T M E N T &
S E L E C T I O N
7. W O R K F O R C E / P E R S
O N N E L P L A N N I N G
A N D
F O R E C A S T I N G
Reviews client
business plan
and workforce
data
Identify
positions the
firm will have to
fill
Develop
workforce
strategic plan
Implement
changes
8. W O R K F O R C E /
P E R S O N N E L
P L A N N I N G
Trend Analysis Ratio Analysis Scatter Plot
Managerial
Judgment
Personnel
Replacement
Chart
Forecasting the
supply of outside
candidates
Succession
Management
9. RECRUITMENT
• Recruiting
employees already
employed by the
organization
1. Internal
Recruitment
• Recruiting
employees from
outside the
organization
2. External
Recruitment
10. STEPS IN SELECTING EMPLOYEES
Job Analysis
Selection of
Testing
Methods
Test Validation Testing
Screening
Recruitment Selecting
Hiring/Rejecting
15. MEDIA
ADVERTISEMENT
Carpet Cleaning
Looking for clean cut, reliable, self-
motivated person to clean carpet for growing
business. Room for advancement. Must be
at least 21 years old and have a valid drivers
license. Send resume to Box P-271, c/o
Roanoke Times & World News, P.O. Box
491, Roanoke, VA 24010
37. ADVANTAGES OF STRUCTURED INTERVIEW
• Less prone to bias since there is
a standard rating criteria
38.
39. PROBLEM WITH UNSTRUCTURED INTERVIEW
• Negative-Information Bias – the fact
that negative information receives
more weight in an employment
decision than does positive ones.
• Interviewer-Interviewer Similarity
• Interview Appearance
• Nonverbal Cues
40. CREATING STRUCTURED
INTERVIEW QUESTIONS
• Conduct job analysis and write the
detailed job description for the
position
• Determine the best way to identify
applicant’s ability to perform the task
41. I . C L A R I F I E R
T Y P E S O F I N T E R V I E W Q U E S T I O N
50. C O N D U C T I N G T H E S T R U C T U R E D I N T E R V I E W
INTERVIEWING APPLICANTS
Build rapport
Explain the process and the agenda
Ask the questions
Score the answer and take notes after each
question
Provide information about the job and the
organization (e.g., salary, benefits, climate)
Answer interviewee’s questions
End the interview on a pleasant note
Keep all
interviewees
informed of
your
progress
Tactfully
reject the
applicants
who are not
hired
Document,
document,
document
AFTER THE INTERVIEW
54. C H A R A C T E R I S T I C S O F
E F F E C T I V E R E S U M E S
Length
Paper color and type
How it will be sent
-emailed
-mailed
-handcarried
Job objectives
G E N E R A L
C O N S I D E R A T I O N S
61. A N D E R S O N ’ S A V E R A G I N G V E R S U S A D D I N G
P R I N C I P L E
( T H E A C T I V I T Y Q U A L I T Y I S M O R E I M P O R T A N T T H A N Q U A N T I T Y . )
Ted Gacy John Bundy
62. Cover Letter Paragraphs
Opening Paragraph
Here is my resume
This is the job I am applying
for
This is how I know about the
job
Second Paragraph
I am qualified
Here is why
Optional Paragraph
Why your organization?
Last Paragraph
Looking forward to hearing
from you
Here is how to reach me
Advertisement in Newspaper
Enclosed find a copy of my resume.
Please consider me for the sale associate
position that was advertised recently in the
Charleston Gazette.
Blind Application
Enclosed find a copy of my resume.
Please consider me for any sales-related
positions that are either now available in
your organization or may soon become
available
Referral from a Friend
Enclosed find a copy of my resume.
Please consider me for the sales associate
position that John Anderson—a friend and
AT&T employee—told me was now available
70. THANK YOU
“ A N G P A G - I B I G P A R A N G
R E C R U I T M E N T , P I N I L I M O
S I Y A P E R O 2 N D O P T I O N K A
L A N G P A L A ”
R A E S S E L B . G U T O M A N , M P
“ M A G M A H A L K A N G I O
M A J O R K A S I A L A M N I Y A
K U N G P A N O P U M I L I N G
T A M A N G T A O ”
Editor's Notes
Now that we know what job analysis is and how it is done as the 1st step in recruitment and selection, we can now proceed with the employee recruiting and selecting
Respond by calling-telemarketing/receptionist
Apply in person-when they don’t want their nos. Tied up with applicants calling (want to fill out job application or check the physical appearance of applicant)
Send resume-when company expects large amount of applications (call center representative)
-confidentiality of company/issues
-selling funeral packages
-posting a position with current incumbent (employee) that is about to be fired
Ex. Radio Hosts/DJs
*blue collar (craft, and repair occupations; machine operators and inspectors; transportation and moving occupations; handlers, equipment cleaners, helpers, and laborers) and clerical positions
*recruiting kiosks
Google-entice businesses to recommend gsuite to other businesses (15 dollar for every referral)
Uber/ (referral program)
Manulife
Survey-employee referrals were rated as the most effective recruitment method
Providing incentives to employees with succesful referrals
It is best to determine which sources to use
This work is done in a very small space, little career advancement, and few opportunities for social interaction
We often start a new job with high expectations, thinking the job will be
perfect. As you will discover, no job is perfect and there will be times when
you become frustrated by your supervisor or your coworkers. Prior to accepting
this job, be sure to give some thought regarding whether this job and
our organization will meet the expectations that you have. Also, give some
thought to whether your expectations about work are realistic.
Structu
red-based on job analysis, the competencies needed, same questions (usually competency based/situational)interview question for all applicants
this is due to the fact that unstructured interviews concentrate on
general intelligence, education, and training, whereas structured interviews
tap job knowledge, job skills, applied mental skills, and interpersonal skills
Although structured interviews are considered superior to unstructured
ones, applicants perceive structured interviews to be more difficult
research indicates that human intuition and judgment are inaccurate predictors of a variety
of factors ranging from future employee success to the detection of deception
(Aamodt, 2008)
Job relatedness-based on manager’s preference but answer does not imply that it will predict performance
For example, suppose a job description for a receptionist indicated
that the primary tasks included typing reports, filing correspondence, answering
the phone, and dealing with people visiting the organization. Typing ability
might best be measured with a typing test, filing correspondence with a filing
test, answering the phone with a job sample, and customer service with an interview
question.