MANJULA-HRM CH1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    1/72

    HUMAN RESOURCESMANAGEMENT

    MBA 1009

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    2/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 2

    INTRODUCTION TO HRM

    A company that loses all its

    equipments but retains the skills and

    know-how of its workforce could be backin business relatively quickly, but one

    that loses its workforce, while keeping

    its equipment, will find it much more

    difficult to recover.

    -Becker, Huselid, Ulrich (2001). The HR

    Scorecard

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    3/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 3

    Contd My main job was developing talent.

    I was a gardener providing water and

    other nourishments. Ofcourse, I hadto pull some weeds too.

    - Jack Welch, former CEO of GE in an

    interview with Business Week

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    4/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 4

    Contd The employee at Taj is viewed as an asset and

    is the real profit center. He or she is the very

    reason for our survival. The creation of the Taj

    People Philosophy displays our commitment to

    and belief in our people. We want an

    organization with a very clear philosophy,

    where we can treasure people and build from

    within.

    - Bernard Martyris , Senior Vice-President, HR,

    Indian Hotels Company Ltd.,

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    5/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 5

    Contd..

    Unlike a factory which churns out goods,FedEx as a service company has onlypeople-couriers to pick up and deliver

    goods and document, customerrepresentatives and sales executives. If wehire the right people, train them, equipthem and manage them properly, they willprovide service that will satisfy customers

    and in turn those customers will reward uswith business after business that generatesprofits.

    - Malcolm Sullivan, MD, FedEx (South Pacific)

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    6/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 6

    Contd The most important mission for a Japanese

    manager is to develop a healthy relationshipwith his employees, to create a family-like

    feeling within the corporation, a feeling thatemployees and managers share the same fate.Those companies that are most successful inJapan are those that have managed to create ashared sense of fate among all employees,what Americans call labor and management,and the shareholders.

    - Akio Morita, Founder of Sony Corporation inhis biography, Made in Japan.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    7/72

    P

    SM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 7

    HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT It is a management function concerned with

    hiring, motivating and maintaining people in anorganization.

    It may be defined as : A strategic approach tomanaging employment relations whichemphasizes that leveraging peoplescapabilities is critical to achieving sustainable

    competitive advantage, this being achievedthrough a distinctive set of integratedemployment policies, programmes andpractices. (Bartton & Gold, 2007)

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    8/72

    P

    SM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 8

    PM AND HRM

    1) Is PM and HRM essentially the sameor different concepts?

    2) Is there a difference between HRMand HRD?

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    9/72

    P

    SM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 9

    HRM,PM & HRD

    HRM is a broad concept, Personnelmanagement (PM) and human resourcedevelopment (HRD) are a part of HRM.

    HRM differs from PM both in scope andorientation.

    PM has limited scope and an invertedorientation.

    HRD is more concerned with trainingand development, career planning anddevelopment, and OD.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    10/72

    P

    SM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 10

    DIFFERENCES BETWEEN HRM &PM

    DIMENSION PERSONNEL MANAGEMENTHUMAN RESOURCE

    MANAGEMENT

    Employment ContractCareful delineation of written

    contractsAim to go beyond contract

    Rules Importance of devising clear rulesCan do outlook, impatience with

    rule

    Guide to management

    actionProcedures Business need

    Behaviour referent Norms/customs and practices Values/mission

    InitiativesPiecemeal Integrated

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    11/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 11

    Contd..DIMENSION

    PERSONNEL

    MANAGEMENT

    HUMAN RESOURCE

    MANAGEMENT

    Speed of decision Slow Fast

    Management role Transactional Transformational leadership

    Communication Indirect Direct

    Prized management skills Negotiation Facilitation

    Conditions Separately negotiated Harmonisation

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    12/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 12

    Contd..DIMENSION

    PERSONNEL

    MANAGEMENTHUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

    Labour managementCollective-bargaining

    contractsIndividual contracts

    Job categories and

    gradesMany Few

    Job design Division of labour Team work

    Conflict handling Reach temporary truce Manage climate and culture

    Focus of attention for

    interventionsPersonnel procedures

    Wide-ranging cultural, structural and

    personnel strategies

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    13/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 13

    ContdDIMENSION PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

    HUMAN RESOURCE

    MANAGEMENT

    Respect for

    employees

    Labour is treated as a tool which is

    expendable and replaceable

    People are treated as assets to

    be used for the benefit of

    an organization, itsemployees and the

    society as a whole

    Shared InterestsInterests of the organization are

    uppermostMutuality of interests

    Evolution Precedes HRMLatest in the evolution of the

    subject

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    14/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 14

    OBJECTIVES OF HRM

    Personalobjectives

    Functional

    objectives

    Organisational

    objectivesSocietal objectives

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    15/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 15

    Societal objectives To be ethically and socially

    responsible to the needs and

    challenges of the society whileminimizing the negative impact ofsuch demands upon the organization.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    16/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 16

    Organizational Objectives To recognize the role of HRM in

    bringing about organizational

    effectiveness.

    To make sure that HRM is not astandalone department, but rather ameans to assist the organization withits primary objectives.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    17/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 17

    Functional Objectives To maintain the departments

    contribution at a level appropriate to

    the organizations needs.

    The departments level of servicemust be tailored to fit theorganization it serves.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    18/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 18

    Personal Objectives

    To assist employees in achieving theirpersonal goals, at least in so far as

    these goals enhance the individualscontribution to the organization.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    19/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 19

    HRM-FUNCTIONSHRM OBJECTIVES

    Societal Objectives

    SUPPORTING

    FUNCTIONS

    Legal Compliance Benefits

    Union-management

    relations

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    20/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 20

    Contd.Organizational

    Objectives Human Resource

    Planning

    Employee Relations

    Selection

    Training andDevelopment

    Appraisal Placement

    Assessment

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    21/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 21

    ContdFunctional Objectives Appraisal

    P

    lacement

    Assessment

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    22/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 22

    ContdPersonal Objectives Training and

    Development

    Appraisal

    Placement

    Compensation

    Assessment

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    23/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 23

    QUALITIES OF A GOOD HR

    MANAGER Fairness and firmness Communication Skills Tactfulness and resourcefulness Sympathy and consideration

    Knowledge of labour and other terms Broad social outlook Competence

    (Creative thinking, analytical thinking, reasoningobjectively, Problem Solving and Decision MakingAbility)

    Leadership- Ability to inspire, motivate and persuade Personal Integrity Academic Qualifications

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    24/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 24

    EVOLUTION OF HRM IN INDIAPERIOD DEVELOPMENTSTATUS

    OUTLOOK EMPHASIS STATUS

    1920s-1930s Beginning Pragmatism of capitalists

    Statutory,welfare,

    paternalism

    Clerical

    1940s-1960s Struggling forrecognition

    Technical,legalistic

    Introductionoftechniques

    Administrative

    1970s-1980s Achievingsophistication

    Professional,legalistic,

    impersonal

    Regulatory,conforming,

    impositionof standardson otherfunctions

    Managerial

    1990s Promising Philosophical Humanvalues,productivity

    throughpeople

    Executive

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    25/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 25

    HRM MODEL Nine HR areas identified by ASTD1. Training and Development2. Organization and Development3. Organization/ Job Design

    4. HRP5. Selection and Staffing6. Personnel Research and Information Systems7. Compensation/Benefits8. Employee Assistance

    9. Union/Labour RelationsThese nine areas have been termed spokes of thewheel in that each area impacts on the HR outputs:QWL, productivity, and readiness for change.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    26/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 26

    HRM COMPONENTS

    Acquisition HRP Recruitment-

    internal & external Employee

    socialization

    Maintenance

    Safety and health Employee/Labour

    relations

    Development Employee training Mgt. Development Career Development

    Motivation Job Design Performance

    Evaluations

    Rewards Job Evaluations Compensation/Benefits Discipline

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    27/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 27

    FUNCTIONS OF HRMFUNCTIONS OF HRM

    Managerial Operative

    Procurement

    Development

    Motivation

    &Compensation

    Maintenance

    Integration

    Emerging issues

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    28/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 28

    Managerial Function Planning

    Organizing

    Leading

    Controlling

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    29/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 29

    Operative Functions

    1)P

    rocurement Functions Job Analysis

    HR Planning

    Recruitment Selection

    Induction & Orientation

    Internal Mobility

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    30/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 30

    2)Development Functions Training

    Executive Development

    Career Planning & Development Human Resource Development

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    31/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 31

    3) Motivation & Compensation Job Design

    Work Scheduling

    Motivation Job Evaluation

    Performance Appraisal

    Compensation Administration Incentives & Benefits

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    32/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 32

    4) Maintenance Functions Health & Safety

    Employee Welfare

    Social Security Measures

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    33/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 33

    5) Integration Functions Discipline

    Teams and Team Works

    Collective Bargaining Employee Participation &

    Empowerment

    Industrial Relations

    Trade Unions & EmployeeAssociations

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    34/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 34

    6) Emerging Issues

    Personal Records

    HR Accounting

    HR Audit HR Research

    HR Information Systems

    Stress Management & Counseling International HRM

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    35/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 35

    IMPORTANCE OF HUMANRESOURCES MANAGEMENT

    The Strategic Nature

    Every organization is comprised of people

    Knowledge based economy-People dependent

    Hiring and keeping good people is critical tothe success of every organization (TalentAcquisition and Retention)

    Harnessing employee commitment and keepingthe workforce engaged

    Changing Roles of HR:HR as a change agent

    HR as innovator

    HR as a strategic partner

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    36/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 36

    Does HR really create value?

    Deloitte & Touch (2002) study titled as Creating Shareholder value through Peopleclearly demonstrated that an organizationsHuman Capital practices represented as much

    as 43% of the difference between your marketvalue and your competitors.

    Watson Wyatt (1999) Worldwide study onHuman Capital Index involving over 400

    companies revealed that superior humanresource practices explained up to 30%increase in shareholder value.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    37/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 37

    Contd..

    Hewitt Associates joint study with MichaelTracey led to their publishing the book entitled

    Double Digit Growth which again documentshow carefully crafted HR practices can

    contribute to the double digit growth of thecorporations. Stanford Professor Jeffrey Peiffers work

    published in his seminal book titledCompetitive Advantage through People is yetanother testimony that HR practices cancontribute to the top and bottom line ofcorporations which can be measured andmonitored.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    38/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 38

    CHALLENGES OF HRM

    ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES Rapid Change Internet Revolution

    Workforce Diversity Globalization Legislation Evolving Work and Family Roles

    Skill shortages and the rise in theKnowledge Sector Changing Demographics of Employees

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    39/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 39

    Challenges of HRM-Contd

    ORGANIZATIONAL CHALLENGES Competitive Position- Cost, Quality,

    or Distinctive Capabilities Decentralization Downsizing Organizational Restructuring Self-Managed Work Teams Organizational Culture

    Technology Outsourcing Data Security Changing Attitude towards Unions

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    40/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 40

    Challenges of HRM-Contd

    INDIVIDUAL CHALLENGES

    Matching people and organizations

    Ethics and Social Responsibility

    Productivity

    Empowerment

    Brain Drain

    Job Insecurity

    Changing Employee Expectations

    Work Life Balance

    EFFECTIVENESS OF HRM

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    41/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 41

    EFFECTIVENESS OF HRMOUTCOMES- Four Cs Model-Researchers at HBS

    Commitment

    Competence

    Congruence

    Cost-Effectiveness

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    42/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 42

    HRM POLICIES A policy is a plan of action. It is a statement of

    intention committing the management to ageneral course of action.

    HR policies provides guidelines for a widevariety of employment relationships in theorganization. These guidelines identify theorganizations intentions in recruitment,selection, promotion, development,

    compensation, organization, motivation andotherwise leading and directing people in theworking organization. They serve as road mapfor employees and management.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    43/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 43

    AIMS OF HRM POLICIES

    To enable an organization to fulfill or carryout the main objectives of generalemployment policy.

    To ensure employees are informed of thesepolicies and secure their co-operation intheir attainment.

    To provide such conditions of employmentand procedures as will enable all theemployees to develop a sincere sense ofunity with the enterprise and to carry outtheir duties in the most willing and effectivemanner.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    44/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 44

    Contd..

    To provide an adequate, competent and trainedemployees for all levels.

    To protect the common interests of all the parties andwork in synergy.

    To encourage consultative participation of employees. To create mutual faith among the employees andmanagement through leadership.

    To ensure training and development of employees. To ensure organizational justice both procedural and

    distributive.

    To harness employee commitment (organizationalcommitment as well as job commitment) andinvolvement.

    To keep the work force motivated through variousefforts.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    45/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 45

    OBJECTIVES OF HRM POLICIES

    General Objectives- Expresses thetop managements basic philosophyof Human Resources.

    Specific Objectives- Refers to thevarious activities of HR like staffing,training, development, salary

    administration, motivation, employeeservices and benefits, employeerecords, labour relations, HR researchetc.,

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    46/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 46

    NEED FOR HR POLICY

    The management is required to examine itsbasic convictions in the wake of policies ofother organizations.

    Healthy HR policies help in creating a brandimage of the business enterprise in the eyes ofits stakeholders and benchmark it.

    Can help an organization become an employerof choice.

    Established policies ensure consistenttreatment of all employees.

    Favouritism and discrimination can beeliminated or minimized.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    47/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 47

    Contd

    Promotes organizational stability. Act as control guides for delegated

    decision-making.

    Encourages definite individual decisions. Policies serve as standards or measuring

    yards for evaluating employeeperformance.

    Healthy policies promotes employeeengagement, commitment, loyalty andinvolvement.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    48/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 48

    PRINCIPLES OF HR POLICIES

    Principle of individual development Principle of scientific selection Principle of free flow of communication

    Principle of participation Principle of fair remuneration Principle of dignity of labour Principle of labour-management co-

    operation Principle of team spirit Principle of contribution to national

    prosperity

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    49/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 49

    ESSENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS OFA HEALTHY HR POLICY

    The policies should be definite,positive, clear and simple tocomprehend.

    Policies should be stable, but notrigid.

    Policies should be in written form.

    Policies should be in sync with theobjectives, philosophies and valuesthat the organization wants to build.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    50/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 50

    Contd.

    Consider the interest of all itsstakeholders.

    Policies should encourage a two-way

    communication process. It should be progressive and consistent

    with professional practice andphilosophy.

    It must make a measurable impactwhich can be evaluated.

    It has to be uniform in perspective.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    51/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 51

    WHY SHOULD HR POLICIES BE INWRITING?

    Writing policies makes a commitmenton the part of an organization toadhere to it.

    It ensures uniformity of application.

    Minimizes favoritism anddiscrimination.

    Earns the loyalty and enthusiasm ofemployees as they are assured oforganizational fair play and justice.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    52/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 52

    Contd.

    It brings accountability on part of themanagement as well the employees.

    Writing helps to improve thecorporate brand image.

    Provides something concrete onwhich to base an appeal in case of a

    dispute or conflict.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    53/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 53

    HR POLICY-TYPES/CATEGORIES

    General Policies

    Equal Opportunity & EmploymentPractices

    Compensation

    Benefits Management

    Management Development andTraining

    Disclosure

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    54/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 54

    General Policies

    Equal treatment specifically prohibitdiscrimination on the basis of race,sex, colour, national origin, religion,age, political affiliations, veteranstatus, disability etc..

    Alcohol and other drugs- Not allowed

    to drink or take other drugs whileworking

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    55/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 55

    Equal Opportunity & EmploymentPractices

    Hiring

    Workplace harassment

    Types of employment and workinghours

    Retention of employees

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    56/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 56

    Compensation

    Pay norms

    Absence

    Variable and base pay

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    57/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 57

    Benefits Management

    Perks

    Medical Claims

    Profit Sharing

    Holiday Packages etc.,

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    58/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 58

    Management Development &Training

    Training to develop new skills & adaptnew technology

    Educational Programme

    Career DevelopmentP

    rogramme

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    59/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 59

    Disclosure

    Data Security

    Maintain each employee personalrecord

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    60/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 60

    HUMAN RESOURCE PLANNING

    HRP is the process by which anorganization ensures that it has theright number and kinds of people, atthe right time, capable of effectivelyand efficiently completing those tasksthat will help the organization achieve

    its overall objectives.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    61/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 61

    IMPORTANCE OF HRP

    Future personnel needs

    Part of Strategic planning

    Creating highly talented personnel

    International Strategies

    Foundation ofPersonnel functions

    Increasing investments in human resources

    Resistance to change and move Other benefits

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    62/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 62

    Factors affecting HRP

    HRP

    Org. growthcycle andplanning

    Types andStrategy

    of org.

    Timehorizons

    Type and qualityof forecastinginformation

    Nature of

    jobsbeing filled

    outsourcing

    EnvironmentalUncertainties

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    63/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 63

    Steps involved in HRP process

    Mission formulating

    Establishing Corporate Goals andObjectives

    Assessing current human resources

    Estimating supplies and demand forlabour

    Matching demand with current -supplies of labour-Results inrightsizing and outsourcing decisions

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    64/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 64

    Human Resource Inventory

    HRIS- A computerized system thatassists in the processing of HRMinformation.

    Succession Planning- Replacementchart- Individual managers skillsinventory

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    65/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 65

    Special case in HRP: Retrenchment

    Outplacement

    Layoffs

    Leaves of Absence without pay

    Loaning

    Work sharing

    Reduced work hours

    Early Retirement Attrition

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    66/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 66

    JOB ANALYSIS

    It is a systematic exploration of theactivities within a job. It is a technicalprocedure used to define a jobs duties,

    responsibilities and accountabilities.

    This analysis involves the identificationand description of what is happening onthe job, the knowledge and skillsnecessary for performing them and theconditions under which they must beperformed.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    67/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 67

    Job Analysis Methods

    Observation Method

    Individual Interview Method

    Group Interview Method Structured Questionnaire Method

    Technical Conference Method

    Diary Method Position Analysis Questionnaire

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    68/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 68

    Purpose of Job Analysis

    Job Description- States what the jobholder does

    Job Specification- States minimumacceptable qualifications that theincumbent must possess to perform

    job successfully

    Job Evaluation-Specifies the relativevalue of each job in the organization

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    69/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 69

    The job analysis informationhierarchy

    Element

    Task

    Duty

    Position

    Job

    Job Family

    Occupation Career

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    70/72

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    71/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 71

    Contd

    Position Analysis Questionnaire- Developed byresearchers at Purdue University- Involves 194elements within 27 division job dimensions and fiveoverall job dimensions.

    Dimensions-1) Having decision-making/communication/social

    responsibilities

    2) Performing skilled activities

    3) Being physically active/related environmental

    conditions.4) Operating vehicles/equipment.

    5) Processing information.

  • 8/4/2019 MANJULA-HRM CH1

    72/72

    PSM/ DOMS/ UOM/ CH1 72

    Contd..

    CATEGORY

    1. Information Input

    2. Mental Processes

    3. Work output

    4. Relationships withother persons

    5. Job context6. Other job

    characteristics

    NO. OF JOB ELEMENTS

    35

    14

    49

    36

    1941