This document discusses trends in human resource management including challenges from globalization, technology, and managing change. It addresses how firms gain competitive advantage through developing human capital and intellectual property. The document also covers how social issues and changing demographics influence HR strategies and policies. Overall it provides an overview of the key factors shaping human resource management in contemporary organizations.
This document discusses trends in human resource management, including the competitive challenges of globalization, technology, managing change, developing human capital, responding to the market, and containing costs. It addresses how these trends impact HR in areas like planning, recruitment, staffing, training, and compensation. The document also examines employee concerns relating to diversity, work-life balance, and social issues. Finally, it outlines the roles and competencies needed for today's HR managers.
This document provides a program guide for the Dbriefs webcast series from July to September 2013. It outlines various webcast topics within the areas of Financial Executives, Industries, Markets, HR Executives, Technology Executives, Tax Executives, and Our Presenters. Some of the highlighted webcasts include discussions on emerging markets opportunities and competition, IT infrastructure transformation challenges, risk management lessons, executive compensation trends, cybersecurity issues for boards, and information reporting and withholding tax liabilities. The guide encourages subscribers to look ahead at emerging business trends and gain insights from these convenient live webcasts.
This document provides a program guide for the Dbriefs webcast series from July to September 2013. It outlines various webcast topics within the areas of financial executives, industries, markets, HR executives, technology executives, and tax executives. The webcasts will discuss emerging issues leaders need to address, including driving enterprise value, governance and risk, financial reporting, transactions and business events, and specific industry topics. The guide provides details on subscription information and accessing materials from past Dbriefs webcasts.
Human Resource as a source of competitive advantage in IT sector- Manorama YadavMukesh Kumar Yadav
This document discusses how human resource management can provide competitive advantage in the IT sector. It identifies the key competitive challenges as globalization, embracing technology, managing change, developing human capital, responding to the market, and containing costs. The document outlines how HR policies and practices can help companies address these challenges by attracting, retaining and motivating valuable employees. It also discusses topics like the impact of information technology on HR, developing intellectual capital, and using approaches like total quality management and reengineering to improve responsiveness to customers.
This document provides an introduction to operations management. It discusses the differences between manufacturing goods and providing services, and notes there are also many similarities in how they are managed. Key factors for managing both include forecasting, process management, managing variations, monitoring costs and productivity, and supply chain management. The document also outlines the scope and importance of operations management, how decision making is involved, some of the historical developments in the field, and key issues today like quality, risk management, and competing in a global economy.
Many organizations struggle with implementing process improvement. A key enabler is the skill of the change agent. This presentation examines the core skills and concepts needed to be an effective change agent.
The document discusses key topics in human resource management including gaining competitive advantage through people, the impact of globalization and technology, managing change, developing human capital, responding to market pressures, containing costs, and addressing demographic and employee concerns. It outlines objectives for understanding how these factors influence HR strategies and the roles and competencies of today's HR managers.
This document discusses trends in human resource management including challenges from globalization, technology, and managing change. It addresses how firms gain competitive advantage through developing human capital and intellectual property. The document also covers how social issues and changing demographics influence HR strategies and policies. Overall it provides an overview of the key factors shaping human resource management in contemporary organizations.
This document discusses trends in human resource management, including the competitive challenges of globalization, technology, managing change, developing human capital, responding to the market, and containing costs. It addresses how these trends impact HR in areas like planning, recruitment, staffing, training, and compensation. The document also examines employee concerns relating to diversity, work-life balance, and social issues. Finally, it outlines the roles and competencies needed for today's HR managers.
This document provides a program guide for the Dbriefs webcast series from July to September 2013. It outlines various webcast topics within the areas of Financial Executives, Industries, Markets, HR Executives, Technology Executives, Tax Executives, and Our Presenters. Some of the highlighted webcasts include discussions on emerging markets opportunities and competition, IT infrastructure transformation challenges, risk management lessons, executive compensation trends, cybersecurity issues for boards, and information reporting and withholding tax liabilities. The guide encourages subscribers to look ahead at emerging business trends and gain insights from these convenient live webcasts.
This document provides a program guide for the Dbriefs webcast series from July to September 2013. It outlines various webcast topics within the areas of financial executives, industries, markets, HR executives, technology executives, and tax executives. The webcasts will discuss emerging issues leaders need to address, including driving enterprise value, governance and risk, financial reporting, transactions and business events, and specific industry topics. The guide provides details on subscription information and accessing materials from past Dbriefs webcasts.
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This document discusses how human resource management can provide competitive advantage in the IT sector. It identifies the key competitive challenges as globalization, embracing technology, managing change, developing human capital, responding to the market, and containing costs. The document outlines how HR policies and practices can help companies address these challenges by attracting, retaining and motivating valuable employees. It also discusses topics like the impact of information technology on HR, developing intellectual capital, and using approaches like total quality management and reengineering to improve responsiveness to customers.
This document provides an introduction to operations management. It discusses the differences between manufacturing goods and providing services, and notes there are also many similarities in how they are managed. Key factors for managing both include forecasting, process management, managing variations, monitoring costs and productivity, and supply chain management. The document also outlines the scope and importance of operations management, how decision making is involved, some of the historical developments in the field, and key issues today like quality, risk management, and competing in a global economy.
Many organizations struggle with implementing process improvement. A key enabler is the skill of the change agent. This presentation examines the core skills and concepts needed to be an effective change agent.
The document discusses key topics in human resource management including gaining competitive advantage through people, the impact of globalization and technology, managing change, developing human capital, responding to market pressures, containing costs, and addressing demographic and employee concerns. It outlines objectives for understanding how these factors influence HR strategies and the roles and competencies of today's HR managers.
The document discusses key topics in human resource management including gaining competitive advantage through people, the impact of globalization and technology, managing change, developing human capital, responding to market pressures, containing costs, and addressing demographic and employee concerns. It outlines objectives for understanding how these factors influence HR strategies and the roles and competencies of today's HR managers.
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Creating Value Through Digital Enterprise Transformation
Originally presented to XPX, CT Chapter. We look at what it takes to create value and reduce risk using digital enterprise transformation to improve your business processes, technology, and talent foundations.
Topics covered include building a roadmap, process improvement, systems improvement including ERP, CRM, BI/Analytics, and eCommerce, how to build a global organization, and how to build a professional management team.
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Richard L. Daft addresses themes and issues directly relevant to both the everyday demands and significant challenges facing businesses today. Comprehensive coverage helps develop managers able to look beyond traditional techniques and ideas to tap into a full breadth of management skills. With the best in proven management and new competencies that harness creativity, D.A.F.T. is Management!
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Presentation delivered by Luis E. Taveras, PhD, Former Senior Vice President, Office of Integration, RWJ Barnabas Health at the marcus evans National Healthcare CIO Summit held in Pasadena CA, March 13-14 2017
Richard L. Daft addresses themes and issues directly relevant to both the everyday demands and significant challenges facing businesses today. Comprehensive coverage helps develop managers able to look beyond traditional techniques and ideas to tap into a full breadth of management skills. With the best in proven management and new competencies that harness creativity, D.A.F.T. is Management!
MHR Analytics Summit 2018 | Value Profiling: How to Identify the Real Challen...MHR Analytics
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- Problems with payroll checks at ASU and potential problems with their student information system implementation.
- Mixed reactions to ASU's implementation approach and questions that could be asked to interview subjects.
- Whether ASU's approach should be recommended to other universities.
- Requirements for selecting an ERP system and how Hunter Manufacturing could have improved their evaluation and implementation process.
- The benefits and drawbacks of open source ERP software.
- Privacy and monitoring issues from a court case on employer monitoring.
- Ethical issues from a case against iiNet for copyright infringement by users.
- Reasons for resistance in enforcing SLAs between
The document discusses key topics in human resource management including gaining competitive advantage through people, the impact of globalization and technology, managing change, developing human capital, responding to market pressures, containing costs, and addressing demographic and employee concerns. It outlines objectives for understanding how these factors influence HR strategies and the roles and competencies of today's HR managers.
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This document provides an overview of key concepts in human resource management. It discusses how developing human capital through practices like training and development can provide competitive advantages for organizations. It also summarizes challenges organizations face, such as globalization, technology changes, and cost containment, and how human resource management practices can help address these challenges. The document outlines frameworks for human resource management and highlights important employee concerns relating to diversity, work-life balance, and other cultural changes.
Creating Optimized Business Relationships - Article #1Lawrence Dillon
This document summarizes an article about creating optimized business relationships between IT departments and business units. It discusses how business units currently drive isolated technology development, leading to redundant systems. The document advocates for a partnered approach where shared business processes across units leverage single, standardized technology components maintained centrally. Business units could then customize components for unique needs. This balances centralized efficiencies with flexibility for individual units.
James Cheek has over 25 years of experience in leadership roles managing teams and projects in supply chain operations, IT, and business analytics. He has a proven track record of driving innovation, process improvement, and team performance through strategic thinking, metrics, problem solving, and developing others. The document provides details of Cheek's professional experience, responsibilities, accomplishments, and education.
Operations management (OM) is the business function responsible for managing resources to produce products and services. OM transforms inputs like people, materials, and money into outputs like goods and services. OM makes both strategic long-term decisions and tactical short-term decisions to efficiently add value. While manufacturing deals with tangible goods and services intangible products, both require addressing issues like quality, productivity, demand forecasting, and capacity. Historical developments like scientific management and total quality management have shaped the field. Current trends include just-in-time production and supply chain management. OM works closely with other functions like marketing, finance, and accounting.
This document discusses the challenges that executives face in ensuring technology investments provide business value and priorities strategic initiatives. It notes that 80% of IT spending typically goes to maintaining existing systems, leaving little for new projects. Executives need visibility into spending and activities to evaluate returns and improve results. The document provides tips for executives, including following spending to understand value creation, setting clear strategies, creating accountable project teams, focusing on priorities, and excelling at execution.
This document discusses challenges in the ICT sector in Uganda and strategies for human resource management. It outlines the top 5 ICT challenges as political climate, fast changing technology, high operating costs, competition, and talent mobility. The top 3 HR challenges are attracting and retaining talented people, improving organizational capabilities, and enabling leadership. It then provides strategies for managing talent, addressing labor shortages, harnessing new technologies, managing a changing workforce, using HR metrics, and controlling compensation costs. Overall, the document advocates for innovative HR practices to recruit and retain skilled workers in a challenging environment of high costs, competition, and technological change.
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Creating Value Through Digital Enterprise Transformation
Originally presented to XPX, CT Chapter. We look at what it takes to create value and reduce risk using digital enterprise transformation to improve your business processes, technology, and talent foundations.
Topics covered include building a roadmap, process improvement, systems improvement including ERP, CRM, BI/Analytics, and eCommerce, how to build a global organization, and how to build a professional management team.
Chapter 03 The Environment and Corporate CultureRayman Soe
Richard L. Daft addresses themes and issues directly relevant to both the everyday demands and significant challenges facing businesses today. Comprehensive coverage helps develop managers able to look beyond traditional techniques and ideas to tap into a full breadth of management skills. With the best in proven management and new competencies that harness creativity, D.A.F.T. is Management!
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This chapter discusses the roles and responsibilities of human resource management (HRM) in gaining a competitive advantage for companies. It covers HRM practices that help companies address challenges related to sustainability, globalization, technology, and the changing workforce. The chapter also explains how HRM can take a more strategic role by demonstrating its impact through an evidence-based approach and helping companies achieve their business objectives.
The document discusses the challenges of managing organizations in turbulent times. It outlines several driving forces of change, including advancing technology, increasing workforce diversity, rising public expectations, globalization, and the growing power of stakeholders. To navigate these challenges, the document argues that managers must shift their mindsets to embrace flexibility, empower employees, and create a collaborative culture. Successful organizations are actively managed to adapt to their changing environments.
Presentation delivered by Luis E. Taveras, PhD, Former Senior Vice President, Office of Integration, RWJ Barnabas Health at the marcus evans National Healthcare CIO Summit held in Pasadena CA, March 13-14 2017
Richard L. Daft addresses themes and issues directly relevant to both the everyday demands and significant challenges facing businesses today. Comprehensive coverage helps develop managers able to look beyond traditional techniques and ideas to tap into a full breadth of management skills. With the best in proven management and new competencies that harness creativity, D.A.F.T. is Management!
MHR Analytics Summit 2018 | Value Profiling: How to Identify the Real Challen...MHR Analytics
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The document discusses several topics related to enterprise IT management including:
- Problems with payroll checks at ASU and potential problems with their student information system implementation.
- Mixed reactions to ASU's implementation approach and questions that could be asked to interview subjects.
- Whether ASU's approach should be recommended to other universities.
- Requirements for selecting an ERP system and how Hunter Manufacturing could have improved their evaluation and implementation process.
- The benefits and drawbacks of open source ERP software.
- Privacy and monitoring issues from a court case on employer monitoring.
- Ethical issues from a case against iiNet for copyright infringement by users.
- Reasons for resistance in enforcing SLAs between
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2. QUIZ 1
26 Sep 2023
1–2
Question 1: W h a t a r e h u m a n r e s o u r c e
specialties?
Question 2: What all activities are performed as part
of Management process by HR managers to achieve
organizational goals?
Note: Time – 20 Mins
Write Down your Name and Roll no on the paper
4. 1–4
Going Global
•
•
Globalization
The trend toward opening up foreign markets to
international trade and investment.
Impact of Globalization
Partnerships with foreign firms
“Anything, anywhere, anytime” markets
Lower trade and tariff barriers
NAFTA, EU, APEC trade agreements
WTO and GATT
5. 1–5
Going Global (cont’d)
•
Impact on HRM
Different geographies, cultures, laws, and
business practices
Issues:
Identifying capable expatriate managers.
Developing foreign culture and work practice
training programs.
Adjusting compensation plans for overseas
work.
6. 1–6
Embracing New Technology
•
Knowledge Workers
Workers whose
responsibilities extend
beyond the physical
execution of work to
include planning, decision
making, and problem
solving.
7. 1–7
Influence of Technology in HRM
•
Human Resources Information System (HRIS)
Computerized system that provides current and
accurate data for purposes of control and decision
making.
Benefits:
Store and retrieve of large quantities of data.
Combine and reconfigure data to create new
information.
Institutionalization of organizational knowledge.
Easier communications.
Lower administrative costs, increase productivity, and
response times.
8. 1–8
Major Uses For
HR Information
Systems
Source: HR and Technology Survey,
Deloitte Touche and Lawson
Software, 1998.
HRM 1
9. 1–9
Impact of IT on HRM
Transformational
Impact
Operational
Impact
Relational
Impact
HRM
10. 1–10
HRM IT Investment Factors
•
•
•
•
Initial costs and annual
maintenance costs
Fit of software packages
to the employee base
Ability to upgrade,
increased efficiency and
time savings
Compatibility with current
systems
•
•
•
•
•
User-friendliness
Availability of technical
support
Needs for customizing
Time required to
implement
Training time required for
HR and payroll
11. 1–11
Managing Change
•
•
Types of Change
Reactive change
Change that occurs after external forces have already
affected performance
Proactive change
Change initiated to take advantage of targeted opportunities
Formal change management programs help to
keep employees focused on the success of the
business.
12. 1–12
Managing Change through HR
•
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Why Change Efforts Fail:
Not establishing a sense of urgency.
Not creating a powerful coalition to guide the effort.
Lacking leaders who have a vision.
Lacking leaders who communicate the vision.
Not removing obstacles to the new vision.
Not systematically planning for and creating short-
term “wins.”
Declaring victory too soon.
Not anchoring changes in the corporate culture.
14. 1–14
Human Capital and HRM
•
•
•
Creation of knowledge
Utilization of knowledge
Application of
knowledge
15. 1–15
Responding to the Market
•
Reengineering
Fundamental rethinking and radical redesign of
business processes to achieve dramatic
improvements in cost, quality, service, and speed.
Requires that managers create an environment for
change.
Depends on effective leadership and communication
processes.
Requires that administrative systems be reviewed and
modified.
17. 1–17
Containing Costs (cont’d)
•
Hidden Costs of Layoff
Severance and rehiring costs
Accrued vacation and sick day payouts
Pension and benefit payoffs
Potential lawsuits from aggrieved workers
Loss of institutional memory and trust in
management
Lack of staffers when the economy rebounds
Survivors who are risk-averse, paranoid, and political
19. 1–19
Containing Costs
•
•
Outsourcing
Contracting outside the organization to have work
done that formerly was done by internal employees.
Employee Leasing
The process of dismissing employees who are then
hired by a leasing company (which handles all HR-
related activities) and contracting with that company
to lease back the employees.
21. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Traditional HR Function
Reactive
Collecting HR data
Responding to goals and
objectives set by executives
Complying with laws, policies,
and procedures
Administering employees
benefits programs
Designing training programs
Staffing
Applying compensation plans
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Emerging HR practice
Proactive
Measuring HR with metrics
Setting strategic HR goals
and objectives
Developing and revising
policies and procedures
Evaluating benefits
strategically
Identifying training needs
HR planning and linking with
external staffing needs
Developing compensation
plans
HRM shifts from operational to strategic