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Personnel Management: Historical Perspective
• Industrial Revolution– Consolidation & Mechanization of Production
• from cottage system to factory system
– Routinization of Work– Workers: greater income, but longer hours– Conditions: unsafe & unhealthy
Emergence of Personnel Management
• Industrial Welfare Movement– administered by “welfare secretaries”– point of contact between company &
employees
• Scientific Management– work studies & work standards for efficiency– training in work standards for employees– hiring; fitting workers to the work
A Changing Labor Force: 1910s to 1930s
• WWI-- labor shortage
• compounding high turnover
• who deals with these issues?
• Seek people that better fit organization
• Immigration laws tighten
• people’s educational level increases
• workers demand better treatment
• Hawthorne Study
• relationships can make a difference
• satisfaction can improve productivity– grease the wheels
• Great Depression
• unemployment compensation/SS
Workforce: WWII & Post-WWII
• WWII– Labor shortage; women in workforce– Training increases
• Post WWII– Demand for production increases– Technology increases– Government regulations
• Civil Rights; Equal Pay Act; OSHA; EEOC
The Organization as an Open System: Its Forces & Resources
People
Organizational Environment
Industry Environment
External Environment
Emerging in the 1980s:A Challenge to “Personnel Management”
• Globalization– World Markets– Dynamic Nature
• Geometric (rate of) Change/Growth– Knowledge– Technology
• Management & Organizations– Mechanical Organic– Control Development– Employment Contract: Economic Psychological
Implication: Human Resource Management
is now more than Personnel Management
• The HR function is basic to the success of all organizations
• Spans across the organization
• Touches most aspects of the organization– Heterogeneous vs Homogeneous (knowledge base)
• Human Resource Function = HRM + HRD • ‘Personnel Management’
• Organizational & Individual Development– Integrating the human dimension with the organizational
structure Optimization of Human Resource
The Role of HR Professional
People
•Individual Development
•Organizational Development
•Integrating Humans w/ Structure
•Employee Relations
•Employee Benefits
•Information & Reward Systems
•Job Design
•Performance Management
•HR Planning
HRM HRD
HRM x HRD
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
For Discussion: What is the practical significance of switching from the term “personnel” to “human resources?”
Resources ==> Organizational Capabilities
Resources
Complex coordinated network of people, processes & practices--the patterns of work & relationships
Organizational
Capabilities
=
"If you're not thinking all the time about making every person more valuabe, you don't have a chance"
How Important Are People?(see inset page 320)
"The first great lie of management: 'employees are our most valuable asset'."
Jack Welch, CEO GE Scott Adams, of Dilbert
As Knowledge replaces Capital, the Organization-Employee Contract Changes
• Yesterday, Economic Only– Wages– Employment Benefits + Safe Work
• Today, Economic & Psychological– Mutual Commitment– Meaningful Work
What are the implications for a Leader of People?
Management of People is Now a Strategic Issue
• High levels of quality requires commitment from the people of the organization
• Commitment requires Psychological Contract• HR is instrumental to turn human resources into
resourceful humans• Its not the traditional personnel management anymore:
– requires the development of ‘high commitment’ practices that meet the needs & expectations of the individual and the organization.
From Personnel to Strategic HR• Clarify rules and
procedure for personnel
• Support function• Control & Monitor
labor matters• Not of concern to the
‘real’ business of the organization
• Emphasis on business needs
• Facilitative, Consultative function
• Develop the Individual & the Organization
• Integrated with business strategy
HUMAN RESOURCE PLANNING
• Human resource planning: the development of a comprehensive staffing strategy for meeting the organization’s future human resource needs.
Human Resource PlanningA Strategic Orientation to Optimal Staffing
Organizational Strategyand Structure
HR Strategic Planning
Assess Capabilities
Forecast NeedsEvaluate
Develop HR Plans
HUMAN RESOURCE PLANNING (continued)
The Human Resource Planning System Model1. Assess current staffing needs
Job analysis: the process of determining the fundamental elements of jobs through systematic observation and analysis.
Job description: a clear and concise summary of the duties of a specific jobs and the qualifications for holding it.
2. Forecast future human resource needs3. Formulate staffing strategy4. Evaluate and update
Strategic Componentsof a Business
BusinessStrategy
Strategic Alliances and CollaborativePartnerships
Responses to Changing Conditions
Basic CompetitiveApproach
Moves toSecureCompetitiveAdvantage
Geographic coverage;approach to verticalintegration
ManufacturingStrategy
Marketing Strategy
R & DStrategy
Human Resource Strategy Finance Strategy
An Integrated Approach
Organization’s Vision
Corporate Mission
Business StrategyExternal Scan
Internal Scan
HR Mission & Strategy
Mutually reinforcing & integrative HR actions, policies, programs that span across the
organization
Strategic HR• The pattern of planned human resource
deployments and activities intended to enable the firm to realize its mission.
• Helping the organization achieve its objectives with and through people– employment relationships, policies & practices– selection & recruiting strategies– training strategies– development of human resourcefulness &
organizational capability strategies• All actions affecting the behavior of individuals in
their efforts to formulate & implement the strategic needs of the business
HR Management Essentials
Attracting Quality People
Maintaining Quality People
Developing Quality People
Bluestone's Suggestions
Productivity growth goals jointly determinedLinking wages and productivity for global competitivenessPrices jointly setRight to strike to ensure world-class qualityGuaranteed employment securityProfit-sharing and gain-sharing incentivesJoint labor-managemnt decision making at all levels
Delta’s Delimma
• What are some of the unique aspects about the members of the Air Line Pilots Association that present challenges for a CEO like Mullin?
• How would Bluestone’s seven principles help?
Enhancing the Legality (Defensibility)of Performance Appraisals
Performance Criteria Linked to Job
Performance Criteria are Behavior-Oriented
Performance is Reviewed with Appraisee
Techniques Used to Assess Performance
Performance vs GoalsPerformance as Evidenced in Critical IncidentsPerformance RatingsPerformance RankingsPerformance Utilizing Multiple Appraisers
PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL
Performance appraisal: the process of evaluating individual job performance as a basis for making personnel decisions.
PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL (continued)
Criteria for Legally-defensible Performance Appraisals
1. A job analysis used to develop the performance appraisal system.
2. The appraisal system is behavior-oriented, not trait-oriented.
3. Evaluators follow specific written instructions when conducting appraisals.
4. Evaluators review the results of appraisals with ratees.
PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL (continued)
For Discussion: What has been your personal experience with performance appraisals? What improvements could have been made?
ALTERNATIVE PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL TECHNIQUES
• Goal setting (management by objectives)• Written essays• Critical incidents• Graphic rating scales
Behaviorally anchored rating scales (BARS): performance rating scales divided into increments of observable job behavior determined through job analysis.
ALTERNATIVE PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL TECHNIQUES
(continued)
• Weighted check lists• Rankings / comparisons• Multi-rater appraisals
360-Degree review: a manager is evaluated by her or his boss, peers, and subordinates.
ALTERNATIVE PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL TECHNIQUES
(continued)
For Discussion:
1. As a top-level executive, which appraisal technique would you use in your organization? Why?
2. As a first-line supervisor, which technique would you prefer? Why?
3. Which technique would you like to have manager use for appraising your job performance? Why?
Good Training Requires
RelevancyUtilize the Familiar to get to UnfamiliarInvolvement & ParticipationMultiple Instructional StrategiesEnthused InstructorProductive Feedback
Agree or Disagree? Why?
Implications for HR management
"Modern organizations are a direct refelction of society in general."
Discouraging Sexual Harassment
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
Management's ResponsibilityIn regards to Sexual Harassment
Provide Policy
Provide Training
Provide Grievance Procedure