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Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 14-1 Measuring and Improving HR Management’s Results Chapter 14

Transcript of Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 14-1 Measuring and Improving...

Page 1: Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 14-1 Measuring and Improving HR Management’s Results Chapter 14.

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 14-1

Measuring and Improving HR Management’s Results

Chapter 14

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The Evolution of HRM

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What This Means in Practical Terms

• HRM duties have gone from supplying mostly transactional services to supplying more strategic and people-related consulting support

• The implications are the following:

– Employers and HR units need to find new ways to provide their traditional transaction services to free up HR management’s time for strategic, internal consulting activities

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– HR managers have to improve their business-analysis, internal consulting skills

– HR managers need to improve their outsourcing skills

What This Means in Practical Terms, cont.

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New Ways to Supply Transactional Services

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HR Manager as Internal Consultant

Leveraging HR entails three basic steps:

• Have an HR strategy in place

• Take steps to reduce the assets and efforts devoted to delivering transactional services

• Develop the skills required to be an effective internal consultant

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Developing HR Consulting Skills

• Master basic HRM functional concepts and skills in areas like recruiting, interviewing and equal employment compliance

• Acquire business knowledge and strategic skills needed to analyze and advise how to best align employee competencies with employer strategic needs

• Build credibility and rapport

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Building Credibility and Rapport

• Establishing credibility as an expert requires having, among other things:

– An excellent command of and understanding of the industry, organization and competition

– Persuasive, high-quality suggestions

– Proven ability to solve major business problems

– Proven track-record of supplying high-quality work

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– Ability to develop creative solutions to difficult problems

– A record and ability to complete projects on time and on budget

– Effective interpersonal relationships and skills

– A clear understanding of the issues

– Excellent communication skills

Building Credibility and Rapport, cont.

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– A reputation for meeting commitments

– A reputation for creating solutions that work

• Rapport requires the following:

– You listen more than you talk

– Acknowledge that client’s situation is personal and unique

– Pay attention to the emotions surrounding the client’s factual issues

Building Credibility and Rapport, cont.

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– Reflect back that you understand and care

– Focus on doing what’s best for the client

– Focus on the client as an individual

– Work to constantly find new ways to be of greater service

– View methodologies, models, techniques and business processes as a means to an end

Building Credibility and Rapport, cont.

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Conducting the HRM Audit

– HR audits vary in scope and focus. Ten possible areas of focus include:

– Recruitment and selection

– Compensation

– Employee relations

– Mandated benefits

– Group benefits

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– Payroll

– Record-keeping

– Training and development

– Employee communications

– Internal communications

Conducting the HRM Audit, cont.

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Types of Audits

• Compliance audits

• Best practices

• Strategic

• Function specific

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Reasons for Conducting Audits

• Ensuring legal compliance

• Keeping HR practices aligned with employer needs/strategy

• Identifying opportunities for improvement

• Improving efficiency and productivity

• Identify root problem areas and cost reduction opportunities

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• Improve employee morale

• Implementing and staying current with world-class practices

• Measuring and improving performance across the organization as well as results from key HR projects or initiatives

• Increasing commitment to continuous improvement

Reasons for Conducting Audits, cont.

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When to Audit?

• When a business reaches various milestones

• When the business grows to the point where line managers can no longer make their own hiring, discipline, promotion and other decisions without HR assistance

• The employer creates or modifies an employee handbook

• A new head of HRM arrives

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• Employee morale, turnover, attendance or excessive discipline problems seem to signal need for evaluation

• The company becomes a government contractor or subcontractor

When to Audit?, cont.

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The HR Audit Process

• Determine scope of the audit

• Develop the audit questionnaire

• Use the questionnaire to collect data

• Benchmark the findings

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Benchmarking in Action

• SHRM provides a customized benchmarking service to enable employers to compare their HR-related metric results with other companies

• Comparable figures can be broken down by industry, employee size, company revenue, industry sectors and geographic region

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The High-Performance Work System

• A high-performance work system (HPWS) is a set of employee and HRM-related practices that translate into organizational effectiveness

• The DOL lists the following characteristics of HPWS:

– Multi-skilled work teams

– Empowered front-line workers

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– Extensive training

– Labor management cooperation

– Commitment to quality

– Customer satisfaction

The High-Performance Work System, cont.

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Strategy-Based Metrics

• Measure activities and outcomes that contribute to achieving a company’s strategic aims

• Preparing a list of these metrics requires:

– Defining the business’ strategic goals

– Create a strategy map to identify what the strategy-based metrics might be

– Use the strategy map to identify important strategic metrics

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The HR Scorecard Process

• The HR Scorecard refers to the assigning of financial and non-financial goals to HRM-related activities required for achieving the company’s strategic aims and for continuous monitoring results

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HR Scorecard Sequence

1. Define the business strategy

2. Outline a strategy map

3. Identify the strategically required outcomes

4. Identify the required workforce competencies and behaviors

5. Identify the required HR system policies and activities

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6. Create strategic metrics

7. Summarize the scorecard measures in a digital dashboard

HR Scorecard Sequence, cont.

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Outsourcing HRM Activities

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Pros and Cons of Outsourcing

• Pro: Can be cost effective and free HRM’s time for other work

• Con: Can decrease HR job opportunities

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To Whom Do Employers Outsource HR Functions?

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Outsourcing Checklist

• Specify which services to outsource

• Agree with vendor on exactly what HR activities will be outsourced and what will be retained internally

• Review multiple providers and decide on one partner

• Clarify exactly what services the vendor will provide

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• Make sure to have metrics to measure and hold accountable the vendor

• Look for financial stability in the prospective vendor

• Check their service record with other clients

• Consider the costs

• Look at the prospective vendor’s technology leadership

Outsourcing Checklist, cont.

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• Ensure they have adequate disaster recovery plans

• Make sure they will provide your in-house people with adequate training regarding procedures, etc.

Outsourcing Checklist, cont.

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