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Strategic Human ResourceManagement and the HR Scorecard
After studying this chapter,
you should be able to:
1. Outline the steps in the strategic managementprocess.
2. Explain and give examples of each type ofcompanywide and competitive strategy.
3. Explain what a high performance work system is
and why it is important.
4. Illustrate and explain each of the seven steps inthe HR Scorecard approach to creating HR
systems.
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The Strategic Management Process
Strategic management The process of identifying and executing the
organizations mission by matching its capabilitieswith the demands of its environment.
StrategyA strategy is a course of action.
The companys long-tem plan for how it willbalance its internal strengths and weaknesses with
its external opportunities and threats to maintain acompetitive advantage.
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Business Mission and Its Vision
VisionA general statement of its intended direction that
evokes emotional feelings in organizationmembers.
Mission Spells out who the company is, what it does, and
where its headed.
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Strategic Management Process (contd)
Strategic management tasks Step 1: Define the Business and Its Mission
Step 2: Perform External and Internal Audits
Step 3: Translate the Mission into Strategic Goals
Step 4: Formulate a Strategy to Achieve theStrategic Goals
Step 5: Implement the Strategy
Step 6: Evaluate Performance
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Overview of Strategic Management
Figure 31
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A SWOT Chart
Figure 32
SWOT AnalysisThe use of a SWOT chart
to compile and organize
the process of identifying
company
Strengths,
Weaknesses,
Opportunities, and
Threats.
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Strategies in Brief
Figure 33
Company Strategic Principle
Dell Be direct
eBay Focus on t rad ing communi t ies
General Electric Be number one or num ber two in everyindus try in which w e compete, or get out
Southwest Airlines Meet customers short-haul travel needs
at fares compet i tive with the cos t of
automob i le travel
Vanguard Unmatchable value for the investor-ow ner
Wal-Mart Low pr ic es, every day
Source:Arit Gadiesh and James Gilbert, Frontline Action, Harvard Business Review, May 2001, p. 74.
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Types of Strategic Planning
Corporate-level strategy Identifies the portfolio of businesses that, in total,
comprise the company and the ways in whichthese businesses relate to each other.
Diversification strategyimplies that the firm will expandby adding new product lines.
Vertical integration strategymeans the firm expands
by, perhaps, producing its own raw materials, or selling
its products direct.
Consolidation strategyreduces the companys size
Geographic expansion strategytakes the company
abroad.
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Types of Strategic Planning (contd)
Business-level/competitive strategy Identifies how to build and strengthen the
businesss long-term competitive position in themarketplace.
Cost leadership:the enterprise aims to become thelow-cost leader in an industry.
Differentiation:a firm seeks to be unique in its industry
along dimensions that are widely valued by buyers.
Focus:a firm seeks tocarve out a market niche, andcompete by providing a product or service customers
can get in no other way.
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Types of Strategic Planning (contd)
Functional strategies Identify the basic courses of action that each
department will pursue in order to help thebusiness attain its competitive goals.
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Relationships Among Strategiesin Multiple- Business Firms
Figure 34
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Achieving Strategic Fit
Michael Porter Emphasizes the fit point of view that all of the
firms activities must be tailored to or fit itsstrategy, by ensuring that the firms functionalstrategies support its corporate and competitivestrategies.
Gary Hamel and C. K. Prahalad
Argue for stretch in leveraging resources
supplementing what you have and doing morewith what you havecan be more important thanjust fitting the strategic plan to current resources.
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The SouthwestAirlines ActivitySystem
Figure 35Source: Reprinted by permission of Harvard Business Review. From What is Strategy? by Michael E. Porter,
NovemberDecember 1996. Copyright 1996 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College, all rights reserved.
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HR and Competitive Advantage
Competitive advantageAny factors that allow an organization to
differentiate its product or service from those ofits competitors to increase market share.
Superior human resources are an importantsource of competitive advantage
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Strategic Human Resource Management
Strategic Human Resource Management The linking of HRM with strategic goals and
objectives in order to improve businessperformance and develop organizational cultures
that foster innovation and flexibility. Formulating and executing HR systemsHR
policies and activitiesthat produce the employeecompetencies and behaviors the company needs
to achieve its strategic aims.
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Linking Corporate and HR Strategies
Figure 36Source: 2003, Gary Dessler, Ph.D.
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HRS Strategic Roles
HR professionals should be part of the firmsstrategic planning executive team.
Identify the human issues that are vital tobusiness strategy.
Help establish and execute strategy.
Provide alternative insights.
Are centrally involved in creating responsive andmarket-driven organizations.
Conceptualize and execute organizational change.
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HR Involvement in Mergers
Figure 37Source: Jeffrey Schmidt, The Correct Spelling of M & A Begins with HR, HR Magazine, June 2001, p. 105.
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HRs Strategy Execution Role
The HR departments strategies, policies, andactivities must make sense in terms of the
companys corporate and competitive
strategies, and they must support those
strategies.
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HRs Strategy Formulation Role
HR helps top management formulate strategyin a variety of ways by.
Supplying competitive intelligence that may beuseful in the strategic planning process.
Supplying information regarding the companysinternal human strengths and weaknesses.
Build a persuasive case that shows howinspecific and measurable termsthe firms HR
activities can and do contribute to creating valuefor the company.
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Creating a Strategy-oriented HR System
Components of the HR process HR professionals who have strategic and other
skills
HR policies and activities that comprise the HR
system itself Employee behaviors and competencies that the
companys strategy requires.
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The Basic Architecture of HR
Figure 38Source:Adapted from Brian Becker et al., The HR Scorecard: Linking People,
Strategy, and Performance (Boston: Harvard Business School Press, 2001), p. 12.
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The High-Performance Work System
High-performance work system (HPWS)practices.
High-involvement employee practices (such as jobenrichment and team-based organizations),
High commitment work practices (such asimproved employee development,communications, and disciplinary practices)
Flexible work assignments.
Other practices include those that foster skilledworkforces and expanded opportunities to usethose skills.
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Basic Model ofHow to AlignHR Strategyand Actions
with BusinessStrategy
Figure 39
Source:Adapted from Garrett Walker and J. Randal MacDonald,
Designing and Implementing an HR Scorecard, Human
Resources Management 40, no. 4 (2001), p. 370.
TranslatingStrategy into
HR Policyand Practice
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Strategic HR Relationships
Figure 310
HR
Activities
Emergent
Employee
Behaviors
Strategically
Relevant
OrganizationalOutcomes
Organizational
Performance
Achieve
Strategic
Goals
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The HRScorecardApproach
toFormulatingHR Policies,Activities,and
Strategies
Figure 311Source: Copyright Gary Dessler, Ph.D.
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Using the HR Scorecard Approach
Step 1: Define the Business Strategy
Step 2: Outline the Companys Value Chain
Step 3: Identify the Strategically Required
Organizational Outcomes
Step 4: Identify the Required WorkforceCompetencies and Behaviors
Step 5: Identify the Strategically Relevant HR
System Policies and Activities
Step 6: Design the HR Scorecard MeasurementSystem
Step 7: Periodically Evaluate the Measurement
System
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Outlining the Companys Value Chain
Value chain analysisA tool for identifying, isolating, visualizing, and
analyzing the firms most important activities andstrategic costs.
Identifying the primary and crucial activities thatcreate value for customers and the related supportactivities.
Each activity is part of the process of designing,
producing, marketing, and delivering the companys
product or service.
Shows the chain of essential activities.
Prompts future questions.
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Figure 312
Source: Copyright Gary Dessler, Ph.D.
SimpleValue
Chain forthe HotelParis
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HR Scorecard forthe Hotel ParisInternational
Corporation*
Figure 313
Note:*(An abbreviated example showing
selected HR practices and outcomes aimed at
implementing the competitive strategy, To use
superior guest services to differentiate the
Hotel Paris properties and thus increase the
length of stays and the return rate of guests,
and thus boost revenues and profitability).
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Key Terms
competitive advantage
HR Scorecard
leveraging
metrics
mission strategic control
strategic human resource
manager
strategic management
strategic plan
strategy
SWOT analysis
value chain analysis
vision