HR Introduction PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by AppropriateRevelation
De La Salle University – Dasmariñas
Tags
Summary
This document provides an introduction to human resource management, covering basic functions of management such as planning, organizing, and leading. It also discusses related personnel activities and concepts like authority and various HR specialists. The document is aimed at an undergraduate level.
Full Transcript
INTRODUCTION TO HRM 1. Basic Functions of the management process - Planning - Organizing - Leading - Staffing - Controlling 2. Manager: a person who is responsible for accomplishing an organization’s goals by managing the efforts of the organization’s...
INTRODUCTION TO HRM 1. Basic Functions of the management process - Planning - Organizing - Leading - Staffing - Controlling 2. Manager: a person who is responsible for accomplishing an organization’s goals by managing the efforts of the organization’s people; accomplishing by planning, organizing, staffing, leading and controlling 3. Planning: to establish goals and standards and to develop rules and procedures 4. Organizing: Delegating authority to subordinates and establishing channels of communication 5. Controlling: requires managers to set standards such as sales quotas, quality, standards or production levels 6. Staffing: Determines what type of people you should hire, recruiting prospective employees, selecting employees etc. 7. Leading: requires a manager to get others to get the job done, maintaining morale and motivating subordinates 8. Human Resource Management: a process of acquiring, training, appraising, and compensating employees, and attending to their labor relations 9. Human Resource Management’s Personnel-related activities - Managing compensation - Orienting new employees - Appraising employee performance - Developing employee commitment 10. Authority: The right to make decisions, to direct the work of others, and to give orders 11. Line Authority: a manager’s right to issue orders to other managers; superior-subordinate relationship; 12. Staff Authority: manager’s right to advise other managers or employees; advisory relationship 13. Recruiter: maintains contacts within the community and perhaps travels extensively to search for qualified job applicants 14. Line Functions: directing the activities to their subordinates; within the HR dept 15. Staff functions: assisting and advising line managers; they are also human resource managers; outside of the HR department 16. Labor relations specialist: advises management on all aspects of union-management relations 17. HR Management Specialties - Recruiter - EEO coordinator - Job analyst - Compensation manager - Training specialist - Labor relation specialist 18. Compensation Manager: Develops compensation plans and handles the employee benefits program 19. Job Analyst: collects and examines information about jobs to prepare job descriptions 20. Shared HR Groups: focuses on using centralized call centers and outside vendors 21. Embedded HR Groups: assigned directly to a department within an organization to provide localized human resource management assistance as needed 22. Corporate HR Groups: assist top management in top-level issues such as developing the personnel aspects of the company’s long-term strategic plan 23. Human Capital: refers to the knowledge, skills, and abilities of a firm’s workers 24. On-Demand workers: Where freelancers and independent contractors work when they can, on what they want to work on, and when the company needs them 25. Nontraditional worker: workers with multiple jobs; who are temporary or part-time workers 26. Unbalanced Labor Force: the recent trend where in some occupations, unemployment rates are low, while in others unemployment rates are still very high and recruiters can’t find candidates, while in others there’s a wealth of candidates 27. Offshoring: exporting jobs to lower-cost locations abroad 28. Evidence-based human resource management - Scientific rigor - Existing data - Research studies - Critical evaluation - Critically evaluated research/case studies - Analytics 29. Strategic human resource management: involves formulating and executing human resource policies and practices that produce the employee 30. Distributed HR: involves more and more human resource management tasks being redistributed from a central HR department 31. HR department lever: ensuring that the human resource management function is delivering its service effectively 32. Strategic results lever: the HR manager putting into place the policies and practices that produce the employee competencies and skills 33. Employee engagement: being psychologically involved in, connected to, and committed to getting one’s job done 34. Ethics: the standards someone uses to decide what his or her conduct should be 35. Communication: the competency that relates to the ability to effectively exchange information with stakeholders