SPE 152542 An Integrated Pathway to Enhance Human Talent Julieta Hasselmeyer, CBM Desarrollo...
-
Upload
loren-dickerson -
Category
Documents
-
view
214 -
download
0
Transcript of SPE 152542 An Integrated Pathway to Enhance Human Talent Julieta Hasselmeyer, CBM Desarrollo...
SPE 152542
An Integrated Pathway to Enhance Human Talent
Julieta Hasselmeyer, CBM Desarrollo Organizacional y Recursos Humanos
Luis Vielma Lobo, SPE, CBM Ingeniería Exploración y Producción
Context
Continuous Human Development Model
Implementation results
Summary
Conclusions
OUTLINE
CONTEXT
Competitive Organizations have a primary challenge regarding human resources: attract, sustain, develop and retain the talent......
Growth and sustainabilityGrowth and sustainability
Emerging technologies
Emerging technologies
GlobalizationGlobalizationExperienced and talented people aging
Experienced and talented people aging
¿How management has been handling this situation of generation mixture?... Issue every day more complex
Post-War1928-1945Maturity
Generation X1966-1976
Pragmatism
Baby Boomers1946-1965
Experience
Generation Y1977-1994
Technology
Generation Z1995-2012
New paradigms?
William J. Schroer, The Social Librarian, Tamara Erickson, Harvard Business School Press, January 2010William J. Schroer, The Social Librarian, Tamara Erickson, Harvard Business School Press, January 2010
CONTEXT
Each person with their own background, interests, and drivers
CONTINUOUS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL
Business Strategic Vision
Business Plan
HR Strategic Plan
Policies, Guidelines and Programs
Labor ForceDiagnosis and
Forecast
Organizational Analysis
Labor Market Analysis
CONTINUOUS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL®
Retirement
INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Talent recruitment and induction
training
Competencies
PEOPLE PROCESSES TECHNOLOGY
VALUES AND ORGANIZATIONALCULTURE
Developmentbased
on competencies
Career planningand succession
Compensation linked to
performance
Implementedin companiesAlfa and Beta
…experiences has taught the need to migrate from isolated systems to integrated systems…
The management task is to cause the people to be as creative and productive as possible.
Policy Area Control-Based HRM Commitment-based HRM
Job design principlessub-division of work; specific job responsibility - with
accountability ; planning separate from implementationbroader jobs; combined planning and implementation;
teams
Management Organisationtop-down control and coordination; hierarchy; status
symbolsflat structure; shared goals for coordination and control;
status minimized
Compensationfair day’s pay for a fair day’s work; job evaluation and
appraisal; individual incentivesreinforcing group achievements; pay geared to skill and
other contribution criteria; profit sharing
Employee VoiceUnionised (damage control, bargaining); Non unionised
(attitude surveys)
mutual mechanisms for communications and participation; mechanisms for giving employee voice on
issues
Labour Management Relations adversarial mutuality; joint problem-solving and planning
Management Philosophy the boss dictates; management obligated to stakeholdersfulfilment of employee’s needs is a goal rather than an
end
Consolidation and
execution of plans
Individual development & succession
plans
AssessmentPotentiality evaluation
RetirementLay off
INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Induction Training
Talent Recruitment & Selection
Towards a New Stage
Competencies
Competencies Measurement
Training Plan
Strengthsand Gaps
IdentificationSuccession
Plan
Potentiality Estimation
Individual Development
Plan
Performance Appraisal
Performance Indicators Reward &
Benefits
PEOPLE PROCESSES TECHNOLOGY
VALUES AND ORGANIZATIONALCULTURE
CONTINUOUS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL®
…promotion of leadership and technical talent available within the organization is a must to accomplish business objectives…
Individuals and organizational development processes
Involves all organization levels
Competencies measurement
TALENT DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
RewardsPerformance
appraisal
Key performance indicators
TALENT DEVELOPMENT PROCESS…and rewards systems linked to performance and value added balance the equation…
Accountability and recognition processes
Involves all organization levels
RetirementLay off
INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Induction Training
Talent Recruitment & Selection
Towards a New Stage
Competencies
Competencies Measurement
Training Plan
Strengthsand Gaps
IdentificationSuccession
Plan
Potentiality Estimation
Individual Development
Plan
Performance Appraisal
Performance Indicators Reward &
Benefits
PEOPLE PROCESSES TECHNOLOGY
VALUES AND ORGANIZATIONALCULTURE
CONTINUOUS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL®
… the system is sustained with clear Human Resource Strategic guidelines supporting the Strategic Business Plan
CONTINUOUS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL
Dynamic and cyclical Integrated, systemic,
systematic vision and delivery Based on management
knowledge Relay generation assured Training focus in
competencies gaps Rewards based on value
added
Dynamic and cyclical Integrated, systemic,
systematic vision and delivery Based on management
knowledge Relay generation assured Training focus in
competencies gaps Rewards based on value
added
HR processes:HR processes:Business Strategic Vision
Business Plan
HR Strategic Plan
Policies, Guidelines and Programs
Labor ForceDiagnosis and
Forecast
Organizational Analysis
Labor Market Analysis
CONTINUOUS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL®
Retirement
INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Talent recruitment and induction
training
Competencies
PEOPLE PROCESSES TECHNOLOGY
VALUES AND ORGANIZATIONALCULTURE
Developmentbased
on competencies
Career planningand succession
Compensation linked to
performance
?
CONTINUOUS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL
Implementedin companiesAlfa and Beta
With different results
Business Strategic Vision
Business Plan
HR Strategic Plan
Policies, Guidelines and Programs
Labor ForceDiagnosis and
Forecast
Organizational Analysis
Labor Market Analysis
CONTINUOUS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL®
Retirement
INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Talent recruitment and induction
training
Competencies
PEOPLE PROCESSES TECHNOLOGY
VALUES AND ORGANIZATIONALCULTURE
Developmentbased
on competencies
Career planningand succession
Compensation linked to
performance
…a couple of examples of living experiences…
Differences in design and implementation between companies Alfa and Beta...comparison
HR ProcessesCompanies
Alfa Beta
Strategic HR plan linked to business plan
Annual recruitment program
Development based on competencies
Career and succession planning
Reward system linked to performance
High management involvement in HR processes
Fully developed Not consistentNot developed
CONTINUOUS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MODEL
March 2009 April 2011
DEVELOPMENT BASED ON COMPETENCIESResults of competencies measurement in Company Alfa • Knowledge level desired established is 3.5• Blue dots represent each Multidisciplinary technical team
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Rea
l Kno
wle
dge
Leve
l
Seniority
Multidisciplinary Technical TeamsCore Competencies
Accelerated DevelopmentAverage DevelopmentDelayed DevelopmentKnowledge Level DesiredMET
68
1 & 4
27 5 3
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Rea
l Kno
wle
dge
Leve
l
Seniority
Multidisciplinary Technical TeamsCore Competencies
Accelerated DevelopmentAverage DevelopmentDelayed DevelopmentKnowledge Level DesiredMET
68
41
275 3
* RKL: Real knowledge level* MET: Multidisciplinary technical team
DEVELOPMENT BASED ON COMPETENCIESResults of competencies measurement in Company Alfa • Gap reduction between 2009 and 2011: 0.30
Variation 2009 - 2011
RKL*Seniority
(years)Gap
reduction RKL*Seniority
(years)
MTT 1 2.508 11.9 -0.355 2.863 13.9
MTT 2 1.998 8.8 -0.609 2.607 10.8
MTT 3 2.303 11.7 -0.181 2.484 13.7
MTT 4 2.510 11.8 -0.517 3.027 13.8
MTT 5 2.279 10.6 -0.144 2.423 12.6
MTT 6 3.167 14.0 -0.144 3.311 16.0
MTT 7 2.333 7.0 -0.337 2.670 9.0
MTT 8 3.000 12.0 -0.167 3.167 14.0
Average 2.512 11.0 -0.307 2.819 13.0
Multidisciplinary Technical Teams
Measurement Results March 2009
Measurement Results April 2011
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Real
Know
ledge
Leve
l
Seniority
Multidisciplinary ExploitationTeamsCore Competencies
Accelerated DevelopmentAverage DevelopmentDelayed DevelopmentKnowledge Level DesiredMET
MET1MET4
MET8
MET6
MET5
MET3
MET2
MET7
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Real
Know
ledge
Leve
l
Seniority
Multidisciplinary ExploitationTeamsCore Competencies
Accelerated DevelopmentAverage DevelopmentDelayed DevelopmentKnowledge Level DesiredMET
MET1MET4
MET8 MET6
MET5MET3MET2MET7
March 2009 April 2011
March 2009 April 2011
DEVELOPMENT BASED ON COMPETENCIESResults of competencies measurement in Company Beta • Knowledge level desired established is 3.5• Blue dots represent each Multidisciplinary technical team
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Rea
l Kno
wle
dge
Leve
l
Seniority
Multidisciplinary Technical TeamsCore Competencies
Accelerated DevelopmentAverage DevelopmentDelayed DevelopmentKnowledge Level DesiredMET
68 4
1
2
7 53
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Rea
l Kno
wle
dge
Leve
l
Seniority
Multidisciplinary Technical TeamsCore Competencies
Accelerated DevelopmentAverage DevelopmentDelayed DevelopmentKnowledge Level DesiredMET
2
573
1
68 4
* RKL: Real knowledge level
Results of competencies measurement in Company Beta
* MET: Multidisciplinary Technical Team
DEVELOPMENT BASED ON COMPETENCIES
• Gap reduction between 2009 and 2011: 0.050
Variation 2009 - 2011
RKL*Seniority
(years)Gap
reduction RKL*Seniority
(years)
MTT 1 2.721 11.2 -0.019 2.740 13.2
MTT 2 1.763 9.3 -0.037 1.800 11.3
MTT 3 2.303 12.3 -0.181 2.484 14.3
MTT 4 3.267 12.9 -0.086 3.353 14.9
MTT 5 2.189 13.8 -0.001 2.190 15.8
MTT 6 3.190 10.9 -0.031 3.221 12.9
MTT 7 2.298 10.3 -0.022 2.320 12.3
MTT 8 3.250 9.7 -0.020 3.270 11.7
Average 2.623 11.3 -0.050 2.672 13.3
Multidisciplinary Technical Teams
Measurement Results March 2009
Measurement Results April 2011
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Real
Know
ledge
Leve
l
Seniority
Multidisciplinary ExploitationTeamsCore Competencies
Accelerated DevelopmentAverage DevelopmentDelayed DevelopmentKnowledge Level DesiredMET
MET1MET4
MET8
MET6
MET5
MET3
MET2
MET7
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Real
Know
ledge
Leve
l
Seniority
Multidisciplinary ExploitationTeamsCore Competencies
Accelerated DevelopmentAverage DevelopmentDelayed DevelopmentKnowledge Level DesiredMET
MET1MET4
MET8 MET6
MET5MET3MET2MET7
March 2009 April 2011
DEVELOPMENT BASED ON COMPETENCIESMain actions taken by companies in order to reduce knowledge gaps...comparison
Companies
Alfa (2009 - 2011) Beta (2009)
Individual interviews with each MTT member.
Individual interviews with each MTT member.
Team leaders attended a leadership and team building program.
Team leaders attended a contracting process speech.
Implementation of individual on the job training program on technical issues and team training on common matters.
Implementation of 2 technical conferences for MTT members, 1 FEL training course.
Communication from Division manager reinforcing MTT role.
Communication from HR manager reinforcing MTT role.
Example of an individual
development plan
implemented en both
companies
Example of an individual
development plan
implemented en both
companies
CAREER AND SUCCESSION PLANNING
Position Name Grade Organization
Employee Name Age Date appointed to position Time for retirement
Potentiality Position(s) related to potentiality
Profesión Otros estudios (Especializaciones, Msc, Doctorados) English level
Production Division Manager
Strategic Planning Manager (Corporate or Division)
South Production Unit Manager
RKL DKL
2 3 A2 53 28 L
3 3 A2 49 18 L
4 4 A3 49 25 CL
CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION 2 4 A3 50 14 CL
TEAMWORK 5 4 B1 41 17 LL
LEADERSHIP 5 5 B1 48 14 LL
NEGOTIATION 4 4 B2 51 26 LL
ADMINISTRATION CONTROL /ACCOUNTABILITY 4 4
FINANTIAL VISION 3 3
RESULTS AND GOAL ORIENTATION 4 4
STRATEGIC VISION 3 3
BUSINESS VISON 3 4
L: ready, CL: almost ready , LL: ready in the long term
Individual Development PlanPosition and Employee Data
South Production Unit Manager A2 Exploration and Production Department
Seniority (Years)
Peter Neumann Tweeboon 45 22 ago-09 10
XX Exploration and Production Department Manager
Chemical Engineer Master Business Administration, Phd. in Petroleum Engineering Intermediate
Individual Development Plan
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
Comments from the Potentiality Estimation and Career Plan Panel session
Peter has operational experience. Knows and manage very well the unit he is accountable for. He has the ability to identify opportunities and to transform them in business actions with value. Natural Leader capabilities. Has potentiality to perform higher positions; Demostrated negotiation abilities. Strong technical knowledge. Takes decisions rapid and accurately. Needs to reinforce Strategic Planning and Contracts issues.
Competencies Meausurement Oportunities to improve and Training Program suggested
Replacements suggested for the position
Actual Grade
Age Seniority Condition Competencies
RISK ANALYSIS
Employee with good and strong technical knowledgeNeeds to improve: Contract administration knowledge and Business visionRequires training in executive programs: Institucional Executive Program, Individual Coaching and Vacations replacement in higher positions
Replacement No. 1
INTEGRATED PETROLEUM RESERVOIR MANAG.
Replacement No. 2
Replacement No. 3
Replacement No. 4
Condition: meaning if the employee is ready for the position in short, medium or long term
RKL: Real Knowlwdge LevelDKL: Desired Knowledge Level
PRODUCTION PLANNING AND EVALUATION
Leyend:
Seniority: means te numbers of years that the employee has in the organization
Replacement No. 5
Replacement No. 6
Replacement No. 7
SUMMARY
• Human Resource talent development is a continuous challenge for any organization.
• Understand the process as an integrated cycle is of paramount importance.
• Involvement of high management in the process and link it to the HR strategy and Business Plan, is a must.
• The experience of Alfa and Beta companies teach us the importance of the management involvement and the consistency of purpose during the HR processes implementation.
• Human Resource talent development is a continuous challenge for any organization.
• Understand the process as an integrated cycle is of paramount importance.
• Involvement of high management in the process and link it to the HR strategy and Business Plan, is a must.
• The experience of Alfa and Beta companies teach us the importance of the management involvement and the consistency of purpose during the HR processes implementation.
CONCLUSIONS
• Implementation must be dynamic,
• Carry it out with a holistic and integrated vision,
• Aligned to the Business Plan, preserving the strategic essence,
• Properly deployed and communicated,
• Keep transparency and objectivity to gain credibility,
• Remember that each company has it´s ADN,
• Directive´s manifest sponsorship and high management involvement guarantees the success.
• Implementation must be dynamic,
• Carry it out with a holistic and integrated vision,
• Aligned to the Business Plan, preserving the strategic essence,
• Properly deployed and communicated,
• Keep transparency and objectivity to gain credibility,
• Remember that each company has it´s ADN,
• Directive´s manifest sponsorship and high management involvement guarantees the success.
Design and implementation of HR processes needs to follow a continuous integrated approach in order to be successful
FINAL REFLECTION
Human Resources Development set the pacefor organizations sustainability and it has to bea legacy of current management and
Directivesfor the future.
Acknowledgements
Directives and Managers of both Alfa and Beta companies for supporting this study.