The document discusses the evolution of human resource management (HRM). It describes how HRM has evolved from primarily administrative paperwork functions to now utilizing technology like HR portals and focusing on strategic goals like developing employee competencies. The document also outlines several HRM frameworks including the Michigan school which emphasizes selection, appraisal, rewards, and development, and the Harvard framework which stresses aligning HRM with business strategy. Finally, the document discusses the importance of HRM in ensuring competence, commitment, and motivation from employees to achieve organizational objectives.
The document discusses the evolution of human resource management (HRM). It describes how HRM has evolved from primarily administrative paperwork functions to now utilizing technology like HR portals and focusing on strategic goals like developing employee competencies. The document also outlines several HRM frameworks including the Michigan school which emphasizes selection, appraisal, rewards, and development, and the Harvard framework which stresses aligning HRM with business strategy. Finally, the document discusses the importance of HRM in ensuring competence, commitment, and motivation from employees to achieve organizational objectives.
Original Description:
How the Human Resource Management Started and the current status of HRM is explained indetail
The document discusses the evolution of human resource management (HRM). It describes how HRM has evolved from primarily administrative paperwork functions to now utilizing technology like HR portals and focusing on strategic goals like developing employee competencies. The document also outlines several HRM frameworks including the Michigan school which emphasizes selection, appraisal, rewards, and development, and the Harvard framework which stresses aligning HRM with business strategy. Finally, the document discusses the importance of HRM in ensuring competence, commitment, and motivation from employees to achieve organizational objectives.
The document discusses the evolution of human resource management (HRM). It describes how HRM has evolved from primarily administrative paperwork functions to now utilizing technology like HR portals and focusing on strategic goals like developing employee competencies. The document also outlines several HRM frameworks including the Michigan school which emphasizes selection, appraisal, rewards, and development, and the Harvard framework which stresses aligning HRM with business strategy. Finally, the document discusses the importance of HRM in ensuring competence, commitment, and motivation from employees to achieve organizational objectives.
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EVOLUTION OF HRM
There is no magic in the success of companies.
The secret of their success is simply the way that treat their employees Akio Morita Founder, Sony Corporation Dr.Nitin Vazirani Dean- HR SIES College Of Management Studies,Nerul. vazirani.nitin@gmail.com
Human Resource Management: Primary Activities E
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HUMAN RESOURCE WHEELS HUMAN RESOURCE WHEELS E
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HR areas output: Quality of work life Productivity readiness for change Union/ Labor relations Employee assistance T& D Personnel research and information systems HRP Selection and staffing Compensation/ Benefits Organization/ Job design The American Society for Training & Development (ASTD) has developed a Human Resource Wheel in 1983 highlighting different functions of HRM leading to quality of work life, productivity and readiness for change. HR and technology Basic HR systems demand paperwork
70% of HRs employees time = paperwork
Off the shelf forms from Office Depot/OfficeMax
Online forms
Human Resource Information Systems (HRIS)
HR on the Internet HR and Technology E
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HR portals Employees can answer their own questions HR moves from reactive to proactive E
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HR portals HRM Function Human Resource Management is the process of acquiring, training, appraising, and compensating employees and attending to their labor relations, health and safety, and fairness concerns. E
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Definition HR means performance Can HR have a measurable impact on a companys bottom line? Better HRM translates into improved employee attitudes and motivation (e.g., working at home) Well run HR programs drive employee commitment TOYOTA E
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HR Means Performance A Case Study Dells dual HR roles Deals with staff - benefits - compensation - call center Deals with management - education - recruitment - planning - training - personnel needs OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT E
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HR Case Study HUMAN RESOURCE WHEELS E
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T & D focus Identifying, assessing and through planned learning---helping develop the key competencies which enable individuals to perform current or future jobs. OD focus Assuring healthy inter- and inter-personal relationships and helping groups initiate and manage change. Organization/Job design focus Defining how tasks, authority and systems will be organized and integrated across organization units and in individual jobs. HRP focus Determining the organizations major HR needs strategies and philosophies. HUMAN RESOURCE WHEELS E
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Selection and staffing Matching people and their career needs and capabilities with jobs and career paths. Personnel research and information systems Assuring a personal information base. Employee assistance focus Providing counseling to individual employees, for personal problem-solving. Union/Labour relations focus Assuring healthy union/organization relationships. Compensation/Benefits focus Assuring compensation and benefits fairness and consistency. THE HUMAN RESOURCE CYCLE E
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HRM Concept Michigan School (Fomburn et al., 1984 1. Selection: Matching available human resources to jobs Selection Performance Management Performance Rewards Development 2. Appraisal: Performance management 3. Rewards: It must reward short as well as long-term achievements 4. Development: Developing high quality employees THE HARVARD FRAMEWORK E
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The Harvard Framework of HRM was developed by Beer et al (1984). The Harvard School suggested that HRM has two characteristics features: (a) line managers accept more responsibility for ensuring the alignment of competitive strategy and personnel policies. (b) The personal function has the alignment of competitive strategy and personal activities are developed and implemented in ways that make them more mutually re-enforcing. THE HARVARD FRAMEWORK FOR HRM E
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HRM policies Choices Employee influence Human resource flow Reward systems Work systems HRM outcomes Commitment Competence Congruence Cost - effectiveness Long-term consequences Individual well- being Organizational effectiveness Societal well- being Stakeholder Interests Shareholders Management Employee groups Government Community Situational factors Workforce characteristics Business strategy and conditions Management philosophy Labour market Unions Tasks technology Law & societal values RELEVANCE OF HRM E
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Change Management HRM is more relevant in todays context due to the following compulsions: Competence Commitment Congruence of objectives Motivation CHALLENGES FACED BY HRM E
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Vision penetration Internal environment Change in industrial relations Building organizational capabilities Job design and organizational structure Increasing size of workforce Changing psycho-social system CHALLENGES FACED BY HRM E
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Satisfaction of higher level needs Equalitarian social system Technological advances Computerized information system Changes in legal environment Management of human relations Satisfaction of higher level needs HUMAN RESOURCE FUNCTIONS E
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Ensuring that the organization fulfils all of its equal employment opportunities and other government obligations. Carrying out job analysis to establish the specific requirements for individual jobs within an organization. Forecasting the human resource requirements necessary for the organization to achieve its objective both in terms of number of employees and skills. Developing and implementing a plan to meet these requirements. Recruiting and selecting personnel to fill specific jobs within an organization. HRM is Important to all Managers. Dont Let These Happen to You The wrong person High turnover Poor results Useless interviews Court actions Safety citations Salaries appear unfair Poor training Unfair labor practices HRM IS IMPORTANT TO ALL LET THESE THINGS NOT HAPPEN
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If HR IS NOT DONE PROPERLY THEN. Strategic HRM
Strategic human resource management: linking HRM with strategic goals and objectives to improve business performance and develop organizational cultures fostering innovation and flexibility. Clarify the business strategy Realign the HR functions and key people practices Create needed competencies and behaviors Realization of business strategies and results Evaluate and refine E
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Strategic Human Resource Management CONCLUSION E
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(b) While organizations are becoming conscious of the potential of new technologies, they must also realize the crucial role that human being play s in managing that technology. (a) Workers must no longer be seen as liability, but as a key resource which needs to be carefully nurtured and constantly developed. (c) Those organization which are able to give relevant training to their personnel and maintain their willingness to learn new ways to do things can hope to survive in todays economic environment. (d) There is serious need for all of us to try and transform at least that part of the organization, where we have the power, into learning segments which could then be synthesized into a learning whole.