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Chapter 1, 4 Mind Maps | PDF | Human Resource Management | Employment
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Chapter 1, 4 Mind Maps

Job analysis is the process of collecting information about the duties, responsibilities, working conditions, and skills required for a particular job. The information collected is used to develop both job descriptions and job specifications. Job descriptions focus on job-related information like duties and responsibilities. Job specifications focus on person-related information like required education, skills, and personality traits. Together, job descriptions and specifications provide a detailed picture of the job requirements and demands.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
493 views20 pages

Chapter 1, 4 Mind Maps

Job analysis is the process of collecting information about the duties, responsibilities, working conditions, and skills required for a particular job. The information collected is used to develop both job descriptions and job specifications. Job descriptions focus on job-related information like duties and responsibilities. Job specifications focus on person-related information like required education, skills, and personality traits. Together, job descriptions and specifications provide a detailed picture of the job requirements and demands.

Uploaded by

MonaIbrheem
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Ch1: Introduction to HRM

HRM Process Why is HRM important to all


Managers?
 Organization
 Manager  Acquire 1. Avoid personal mistakes.
 Appraisal 2. Improve profits and performance.
 Management Process  Compensation 3. You too may spend sometime as an
 Labor relationship HR manager.
• Planning ( goals + plans)
 Health and safety 4. HR for entrepreneurs.
• Organizing ( tasks ,
 fairness
departments, authority)
• Leading (motivation)
• Staffing (People)
• Controlling ( Standards,
corrective actions)
Ch1: Introduction to HRM
New approaches to
Functions of HR Managers HR Specialists
organizing HR
1) Line Function ( inside 1. Translational HR group
 Recruits (find qualified
department) (day-to-day transactional
candidates)
• Line authority service)
 Equal employment
• Implied authority 2. Corporate HR group (top
opportunity (EEO)
management)
2) Coordinative function  Job analyst (write job
3. Embedded HR unit ( HR
description)
• Functional authority generalist in each
 Compensation managers
3) Staff function ( outside department)
 Training specialists
department) 4. Centers of expertise
 Labor relations specialists
• Staff authority (centers of expertise HR
(union management relations)
• Innovator/ Advocacy consulting firms within the
company
Ch1: Introduction to HRM

The trends shaping HRM


1. Globalization and completion 2. Deregulations

 Globalization brings benefices contributes to economic growth. In


 Companies expand abroad
and threats to: many countries, governments stripped
 Sales expansions away regulations
 Consumer
 New foreign products and  workers
services  business owners
 Cut labor costs  Job offshoring
 Forming partnership
Ch1: Introduction to HRM

3. Technological trends 4. Trends in the nature of 5. Demographic trends


work

 Social media  High tech job  Retires


 Face book recruiting  Service job  Nontraditional workers
 Mobile application  Just in time  Workers from abroad
 Gaming  Knowledge work and human (Mohamed Salah)
 Cloud computing capital
 Data analytical (talent
analytical)
Ch1: Introduction to HRM

Characteristics of today HR professionals


7. HR and Performance and Sustainability ( CSR)
1. They focus more on strategic big picture
8. They use evidence-based HRM
2. They use new way to provide transactional
9. They add value
services
10. They have new competencies
3. They take and integrated talent management
Model 1
approach to managing HR
 Talent managers/ organization designers
4. They manage ethics
 Culture and change stewards
5. They manage employee engagement
 Strategy architects
6. They measure HR performance and results
 Operational Executor
(the HR department lever, the employee cost
 Business allies
lever, the strategic results lever)
 credible activists
Ch1: Introduction to HRM

SHRM ( Social Human Resource Management)

 Leadership and navigation


 Ethical practice
 Business acumen
 Relationship management
 Consultation
 Critical evaluation
 Global and culture effectiveness
 Communication
Ch1: Introduction to HRM

Important notes:-
 Line managers have HRM responsibilities
 HR managers play two rules: innovator, advocacy
 The size of human resource department reliefs the size of the employer
 Small organization (No HR department, or small HR department just 5 or 6 staff )
 Large organization (large HR department generally about 1 HR employee per 100 company
employee)
 In small organizations, line managers carry out many personal duties unassisted
 The line staff relationship should be cooperative
Chapter 4: Talent management process

Definition Talent management process


steps

 Goal-oriented and integrated 1) Decide what position to fill


process of planning, 2) Build a pool of job Linear view
recruiting of planning, candidates (step-by-step view)
managing and compensating 3) Application forms
employees 4) Use selection tools
 Attracting highly skilled 5) Make an offer
Interrelated
employees 6) Orient, train and develop
(interactive process)
7) Appraise
8) Reward
Chapter 4: Talent management process

HRIS (Human Resources Is talent management related


Information System) to HRIS?

 Handle many human  HRIS software


resources function  Performance appraisal
electronically software
 Collect and store information  Training software
related to employees
 Assist with many HR
activities such as time and
attendance tracking
 Valuable tool utilized by top
ranking companies
Chapter 4: Talent management process

According to Maslow's hierarchy of need To get started will talent management:

 Employees will strive for self-actualization 1. Review your existing processes


 HCM (Human capital management) 2. Evaluate the areas that are
 New opportunities can be identifies as well as critical to your company
business challenges 3. Identify the areas that are the
weakest and need to be improved
Chapter 4: Talent management process

Talent management suite This suit of programs: Examples of talent


include management suites (software)

 E-recruiting software  Relieve the stress of writing  Silkroad


 Employee performance employee performance reviews  Info HCM
management by automating the table  Oracle talent management
 Learning management  Ensure that all levels of the Cloud
system organization are aligned all  Saga talent management
 Compensation management working for the same goal suit
support
Chapter 4: Job analysis
Job analysis
Information collected via job
Job description Job specification analysis
(job-related) (person related)
 Work activities
 Human behaviors
Job's duties, responsibilities,  A list of job's "human
 Machines, tools, equipment
reporting relationship, working requirement" that is requisite
and work aids
conditions supervisory  Education
 Performance standards
responsibilities one product of  Skills
 Job context
job analysis.  Personality and so on another
 Human requirements
product of job analysis
Chapter 4: Job analysis

Uses of job analysis information

 Recruiting and selection decisions


 EEO compliance
 Performance appraisal
 Compensation
 Training
Chapter 4: Job analysis

Conducting a job analysis 3. Representative positions


4. Collect and analyze data
1. Decide how will information be used?
5. Verify
2. Review relevant background information
6. Develop job description and job specifications
 Organization charts
 Process charts
 Workflow analysis Job analysis guidelines
 Business process redesign  Joint effort by HR manager, the worker and the
workers supervisor
 Job redesign
 Job enlargement  The questions d the process are both clear
 Job rotation  Use several job analysis tools
 Job enrichment (the best)

 Finally, and existing job description


Chapter 4: Job analysis

Methods to collect Questionnaires


information for job analysis  Quick and efficient
 Less costly
 Interview
 Developing the questionnaire and testing it can be time consuming
 Unstructured
 Highly structured (most Observation
common)  Participants/ diary logs
 Individual interview Quantitative job analysis
 Group interview (large  PAQ
numbers)  DOL
Internet based
Chapter 4: Job analysis

Writing job description HR tools for line managers and entrepreneurs


1. O*Net :The use department of labor's online
 Job identification
occupational information network, is a popular tool
 Job summary
Steps in using Q*Net to facilitate writing job
 Responsibilities and
description:
duties
 Review plan
 Authority of incumbent
 Develop an organization
 Standards of
 Use a job analysis question
performance
 Obtain job duties from Q*Net
 Working conditions
 Finalize the job description
 Job specifications
2. Standard occupational classification
Chapter 4: Job analysis

Writing job specification


Specification for trained versus untrained employees
 Trained, focus on traits like length of preview service
 Untrained, focus on physical personality aspects
Specification based on judgment
 Educated guesses
Specification based on statistical analysis
 Relationship between some predictor (x) and some indicator or criterion of job analysis (y)
Chapter 4: Job analysis

Competencies and Competency-based job analysis

 Competencies : Observable and measurable behaviors of


the person that make performance possible
 Competency-based job analysis: Means describing the
job in terms of measurable, observable, behavioral
competencies that an employee doing that must exhibit
Chapter 4: Talent management process and Job analysis
Important notes:-
• HRIS improve efficiency and save labor hours
• HRIS is a valuable tool that is being utilized by many of the top ranking companies

 According to "Maslow’s hierarchy of needs", employees will continue to strive for “self-actualization” , to realize
their “full potential”

 Talent management is essential for any business

• Job analysis is important because it supports just about all human resource management activities.

• Redesigning jobs using methods such as job enlargement, job rotation, and job enrichment.

• The best way to motivate workers is through job enrichment.

• Verify the job analysis with information with the worker performance and with his/her immediate supervisor

• job analysis is a joint effort by a human resources manager, the worker, and the
workers supervisor
• Use several different job analysis tools. for example : Questionnaire and interview
or observation and interview.
• Direct observation is especially useful when jobs consist mainly of observable physical
activities
• observation is usually not appropriate when the job entails a lot of mental
activity (lawyer, design engineer)
• Position analysis questionnaire (PAQ) is useful at compensation.
 Utilizing job description for any work needed , not only business jobs.
• Competency-based job analysis focuses on the knowledge, skills, and behavior of a
worker rather than the tasks associated with a particular job.

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