People Management
People Management
Course Outline
Introduction to and Foundations of People Management
and Global Talent Management
The HR Practitioner as a Business Partner and PM
Leadership
The Job Analysis, Design, Recruitment and Selection
Employee On-Boarding, Training and Development
Performance Management, Reward and Remuneration
Talent and Succession Management
Labour Legislation
Labour Process
Labour Health and Safety
Learning Methodology
Interactive Online Class
Analysis and discussion of cases
Related readings
Video clips
Assignments
Prescribed textbook
Course Pack and Assessments
“We are on a journey of becoming that which we already are. That is the impossible paradox of our lives.”
Leonard Jacobson
Internal Environment External Environment
Competitors
Winners Losers
Environment - Everything that makes up our surroundings and affects our ability to respond. Organizations
could either be responding to the internal or external environmental shifts.
Strategy - Deliberately choosing a different set of activities to deliver a unique mix of value. This is generally
the direction an organization sets for itself and its various components to achieve a desired state in the
future.
Capability - This is an expression and representation of what business does and has an ability to do. That
which a business is goo d at…What a business does at its core and not “how” things are done.
Talent - This refers to an individual's skills and abilities (talents) and what the person is capable of doing or
contributing to the organisation (Silzer & Dowell, 2010).
Competitive advantage – Resources that creates or adds value and are very difficult to be duplicated or
imitated. That’s which keeps the organisation ahead of it’s competitors.
Strategy Frameworks
So what is People Management?
Managing Personal Human Capital: New Ethos for the ‘Volunteer’ Employee (2003)
How do we capitalize on the People advantage
Josef Drábek, Silvia Lorincová and Jana Javorčíková (2017). Investing in Human Capital as a Key Factor for the
Development of Enterprises, Issues of Human Resource Management.
Where did it all start?
Revolution - when new technologies and novel ways of perceiving the world trigger a profound change in economic Pre Industrial Revolution
systems and social structures. The defining feature of the industrial revolutions is related to new ways of making sense of,
and acting on, our world – (Roser, 2017 and Enisa 2019) SHRM
Agriculture economy with limited production
Mechanization, Water and Steam Power
Constant supervision
Industrial Revolution
Threat of loss of jobs Period of Modernization and Mass production
Emergence of Personnel Management -
Lack of productivity =
termination of associated with Hiring, Training and
employment Administration
Slaves were
important source of Post Industrial Revolution
manpower 4th Industrial Revolution
Computer and Automation
Cyber Physical systems
Strategic and tactical responsibility
From Talent Management to business
partnerships and shared operational services
Globalization, Technology and overall changes
in society, including legislation and changes in
values and beliefs
Focus remains on increasing organisational
effectiveness, satisfaction of employee needs Kipkemboi Jacob Rotich (2015)
and holding both as mutually compatible
Evolution of Talent Management
Convergence of technologies,
advanced robotics, 3D and
distributed manufacturing,
neurotechnology, gene editing,
synthetic biology, internet of
things and global platforms
Integration of Values
Brand Differentiation
Equitable Pay
Learning Culture
Legislation
Scope – end-to-end
responsibility across employees
and managers
Integration – Finance,
Marketing, Operations and
Legal
Coordination – People
Activities
Ulrich (2006) has suggested that the survival of Human Resource Management demands that HR professionals
are perceived to add value to four key stakeholders in organizations, namely:
SHIFT
The success of The effective
organizations execution of
depends on the strategy depends
ability to on:
effectively 1. People’s talent
executive
2. Peoples
strategy and this
engagement
will enable them
to ‘win’ against 3. Peoples
competitors commitment
Leadership
Policies
Vision Mission Goals Strategies Structure Systems and Activities
Procedures
HR planning
Management
People Management Practices
Culture, Leadership, Change Management, Engagement, Motivation, Systems, Skills, Diversity and Inclusion, Changing
Workforce, Customer, Changings needs and wants of the Customer, Strategy, Health and Wellness and Communication.