PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT DEFINTION 2 Personnel management is defined as an administrative specialization that focuses on hiring and developing employees to become more valuable to the company. It is sometimes considered to be a subcategory of human resources focuses on administration that only 3 DEFINITION Manpower – Number of people working for a particular job Personnel management – People employed in a company for work or service. Human resource – Set of individuals who makes up workforce of a company. HR management – Management process of company’s workforce 4 INTRODUCTION It lays out the rules regarding conditions, design compensation plans and strengthens employer – employee relations. It involves the establishment of various policies to deal with employees and retain them. 5 INTRODUCTION Human Resource Management is the strategic approach to the effective management of people in a company or organization such that they help their business gain a competitive advantage. It is designed to maximize employee performance in service of an employer's strategic objectives 6 HR BASICS Skills must be acquirable through specialised training and education. The integrity of the profession must be maintained and binding code of ethics. Competence exams. by passing prescribed 7 RELATION BETWEEN PM AND HR MANAGEMENT NO. PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT HR MANAGEMENT 1 It’s a job It’s a career 2 Manages people People is a resource that can be developed 3 Basic skills could handle it. Done by professionally qualified persons 4 More administrative oriented More development oriented 5 More rules and strict controls More career advancement opportunities 6 Less motivational on employees More motivation future 7 Cost effective on short term Cost effective on long term (Investment) 8 FUNCTIONS OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT MANAGERIAL FUNCTIONS 1. PLANNING. 2. ORGANISING. 3. DIRECTING. 4. MOTIVATING. 5. CONTROLLING. OPERATIVE FUNCTIONS 1. PROCUREMENT. 2. DEVELOPMENT. 3. COMPENSATION. 4. INTERGRATION. 5. MAINTENANCE. 9 MANAGERIAL FUNCTIONS PLANNING: Planning involves deciding human resource goals Formulating human resource policies and programmes Preparing human resource budget. MANAGERIAL FUNCTIONS 10 ORGANIZING: Allocating tasks among the members of the group. Establishing authority responsibility. Integrating activities towards common objective. MANAGERIAL FUNCTIONS 11 DIRECTING Directing includes all those activities by which a manager influences the actions of subordinates. Instructing, guiding, counseling, motivating and leading HR 12 MANAGERIAL FUNCTIONS MOTIVATING It refers to the process of acting behaviour, sustaining it, and directing towards a particular goal. The major activities includes: Job design Performance evaluation Rewards and compensation Employees benefits. 13 THE HIERACHY OF THE FOUR SOURCES OF MOTIVATION MOTIVATION EXTERNAL INTERNAL MOTIVES MOTIVES NEEDS COGNITION Sources of motivation EMOTION 14 MANAGERIAL FUNCTIONS CONTROLLING Evaluating performance. If necessary apply corrective measures so that performance takes place according to plans. Job Analysis Human resource planning PROCUREMENR OF PERSONNEL 15 OPERATIVE FUNCTIONS Recruitment Selection Placement Induction Transfer Promotion Separation DEVELOPMENT OF PERSONNEL 16 OPERATIVE FUNCTIONS Performance appraisal Training Executive development Carrier planning Carrier development COMPANSATION OF PERSONNEL 17 OPERATIVE FUNCTIONS Job evaluation Salary administration Bonus and incentives Payroll OPERATIVE FUNCTIONS 18 INTERGRATION Motivation Job satisfaction Grievance redressal Collective bargaining Conflict management Discipline Participation of employees Healthy MAINTENANCE 19 OPERATIVE FUNCTIONS Safety Social security Welfare schemes HR records HR research HR audit 20 RECRUITMENT Human resources recruitment is the process of locating potential job applicants and performing all other functions that lead them to fill vacant job positions in the work organisation. Another name recruitment, for commonly resources procurement. human used resources is human 21 RECRUITMENT Why work organisations recruit? Age Employee Turnover Technological Development Health Reasons Restructuring 22 RECRUITMENT PROCESS It begins with the efforts of the organisation to find suitable applicants for its job openings, and ends when the selected candidates become members of the organisation. This process thus includes the following three main component processes Communication of the vacant job to prospective applicants Selection process Appointment of the successful candidate 23 ORIENTATION AND PLACEMENT Employee orientation refers to the process of familiarizing the new employee with his or her role, the work organisation, its policies, and other employees for purposes of getting him or her off to a good start. 24 WHY ORIENT EMPLOYEES To reduce anxiety for the new employee To establish self-confidence in the new employee To reduce the amount of help which new employees need To reduce start-up costs To enable the new employee form accurate job expectations, and positive job attitudes It is fair and polite that the work organisation provides its new members with vital information to enable them socialise quickly 25 EMPLOYEES PLACEMENT Placement means the assignment or reassignment of an employee to a new or different job. There are five placement decisions. Initial assignment Confirmation Promotion Transfers Demotions