HRM-unit 1
HRM-unit 1
Dr.Priyanka Nema
Head Research Cell
Course Description
Controlling Organizing
Leading Staffing
Human Resource Management Processes
Acquisition
Fairness Training
Human Resource
Management (HRM)
Health and Safety Appraisal
Labor relations
specialist EEO coordinator
Human Resource
Specialties
Compensation manager
Trends Shaping Human Resource Management
Globalization
and Competition Trends
Indebtedness
(“Leverage”) and Technological Trends
Deregulation
Trends in HR
Management
Trends in the Nature of Workforce and
Work Demographic Trends
Economic Challenges
and Trends
Trends Shaping Human Resource Management
Trends in the Nature of Work
High-Performance Work
Systems
Strategic
HRM Human Resource
Management Trends
Managing
Ethics
Evidence-Based HRM
HR
Certification
Meeting Today’s HRM Challenges
The New Human Resource
Managers
Acquire
Find new
Focus more on broader Managing
ways to
“big picture” business technology
provide
(strategic) knowledge and Mixed
transactiona
issues and new HRM Reality
l services
proficiencies
How is the HRM Function Changing?
• The amount of time that the HRM function devotes to administrative
tasks is decreasing and its roles as a strategic business partner, change
agent, and employee advocate are increasing
• In shifting the focus from current operations to strategies for the future
and preparing non-HR managers to develop and implement HR
practices, HR managers face two important challenges:
The Global
Challenge
The Technology
Challenge
The Global Challenge
• Companies are finding that to survive they must compete in
international markets as well as fend off foreign corporations’
attempts to gain ground in the U.S.
• Every business must be prepared to deal with the global economy.
This is made easier by technology.
• Offshoring refers to the exporting of jobs from developed countries
to less developed countries.
• Many companies are entering international markets by exporting
their products overseas, building manufacturing facilities in other
countries, entering into alliances with foreign companies, and
engaging in e-commerce
The Technology Challenge
• Technology has reshaped the way we play, plan our
lives, and where we work
– The overall impact of the Internet
– The Internet has created a new business model – e-
commerce – in which business transactions and
relationships can be conducted electronically
The Technological Challenge
• Advances in technology have:
– changed how and where we work,
– resulted in high-performance models of work systems,
– increased the use of teams to improve customer service and product quality,
– changed skill requirements,
– increased working partnerships,
– led to changes in company structure and reporting relationships,
– increased the availability of Human Resource Information Systems (HRIS), which are used to
acquire, store, manipulate, analyze, retrieve, and distribute HR information,
– increased the availability of e-HRM, which is the processing and transmission of digitalized
information used in HRM,
– increased the competitiveness of high performance work systems
The Sustainability Challenge
• A learning organization embraces a culture of lifelong
learning, enabling all employees to continually acquire
and share knowledge
• The psychological contract describes what an employee
expects to contribute and what the company will
provide to the employee for these contributions
• Alternative work arrangements include independent
contractors, on-call workers, temporary workers, and
contract company workers
Origin and growth of HRM in India
• 1920 – chronicle period of HRM
• 1948 – Factory act
• IIPM , NILM
• 1960- Personnel management function began to expand
• 1970 – shift from labour welfare to efficiency
• 1980 – Professional talk
Meeting Competitive Challenges Through HRM
Practices
• Managing internal and external environmental factors allows
employees to make the greatest possible contribution to company
productivity and competitiveness
• Customer needs for new products or services influence the
number and type of employees businesses need to be successful
• Besides interesting work, pay and benefits are the most important
incentives that companies can offer employees in exchange for
contributing to productivity, quality, and customer service
• Human resource management practices of both managers and the
human resource function must be aligned and contribute to the
company’s strategic goals
• HRM practices that help companies deal with the four
competitive challenges can be grouped into four
dimensions
– The human resource environment
– Acquiring and preparing human resources
– Assessment and development of human resources
– Compensating human resources
• Managing internal and external environmental factors allows
employees to make the greatest possible contribution to company
productivity and competitiveness
• Customer needs for new products or services influence the
number and type of employees businesses need to be successful
• Besides interesting work, pay and benefits are the most important
incentives that companies can offer employees in exchange for
contributing to productivity, quality, and customer service
• Human resource management practices of both managers and the
human resource function must be aligned and contribute to the
company’s strategic goals
Debriefing Session !
Case Study to be discussed in the class.
Mr. Sharma, the human resource director for Classic Corporation, has come to the conclusion
that the firm has not been getting the better students from the college campuses that have
visited. Classic Corporation currently has recent recruits go back to their own campuses to
conduct employment interviews for entry level management positions. This is based upon
the belief of the last Human Resource director that recent graduates are better able to
develop a rapport with current college students. Other firms send older to be more
experienced interviewers to these campuses, and as a consequences, appear to be more
successful in their recruiting efforts .Mr. Sharma is now considering a complete review of
the recruitment practices of the firm in order to ensure that appropriate methods are being
adopted and that they are effectively used. He believes that the first step is to review all of
the methods available and to determine when, and for which labour market each is most
effective. This seems a difficult job, and he is wondering if it can be done at all.
Debriefing Session !