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Chapter-4

The document discusses Strategic Human Resources Management, focusing on strategic planning, human resources planning, and job analysis. It outlines the importance of mission determination, environmental assessment through SWOT analysis, and the processes involved in workforce planning and job analysis. Additionally, it covers methods for forecasting human resource requirements and emphasizes the significance of job descriptions and specifications in HR practices.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1 views36 pages

Chapter-4

The document discusses Strategic Human Resources Management, focusing on strategic planning, human resources planning, and job analysis. It outlines the importance of mission determination, environmental assessment through SWOT analysis, and the processes involved in workforce planning and job analysis. Additionally, it covers methods for forecasting human resource requirements and emphasizes the significance of job descriptions and specifications in HR practices.

Uploaded by

cyrus.jmt
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Strategic Human Resources Management

Presented By : Sandar Moe Khat (Academic Manager)


Master of Business Administration-MEUE

Bachelor of Business Administration (HR-Master)-MEUE

9/7/2020 1
Chapter-4

Strategic Planning, Human Resources Planning And Job


Analysis

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Strategic Planning

Process by which top management


determines overall organizational purposes
and objectives and how they are achieved.

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9/7/2020 4
Mission Determination

The mission is a unit’s continuing purpose or reason


for being
The corporate mission is the sum total of the
organization’s ongoing purpose
Arriving at a mission statement should involve
answering question such as:
What are we in management attempting to do for
whom?

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Environmental Assessment
Environmental analysis is often considered to be a SWOT
analysis (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats)

Making strategic plans involves information flows from both the


internal and the external environments.

From inside comes information about organizational


competencies, strengths, and weaknesses.

Scanning the external environment allows organizational


strategists to identify threats and opportunities.

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SWOT analysis

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Objective Setting
Objectives are the desired end results of any activity

Objectives should have four basic characteristics:

They should be expressed in writing

They should be measurable

They should be specific as to time

They should be challenging but attainable

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Strategy Implementation
Strategy implementation requires changes in the organization’s behavior, which can be
brought about by changing one or more organizational dimensions,

Leadership

Organizational Structure

Information and Control Systems

Technology

Human Resources

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Human Resource Planning
(Workforce Planning)

Matching the internal and external supply of


candidates with job openings anticipated in the
organization over a specific period of time

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Requirements Forecast

Determining:

Number

Skills

Location of employees that the


organization will need at future dates in
order to meet goals

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Techniques For Forecasting Human Resource
Requirements

Zero-base forecast

Bottom-up forecast

Relationship between volume of sales and number of workers required

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Zero-base Forecast

Uses current level of staffing as starting point for


determining future staffing needs
Key is a thorough analysis of human
resource needs
the position is not filled and the work is
spread out among remaining employees, as
often is the case with firms that downsize.

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Bottom-up Forecast

Each level of organization, starting with lowest, forecasts its


requirements to provide aggregate of employment needs

It is based on the reasoning that the manager in each unit is most


knowledgeable about employment requirements.

4-15

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The Relationship Of Sales Volume to Number Of
Employees

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Availability Forecast

Determination of:

Whether firm will be able to secure employees with necessary


skills

Sources from which to obtain employees

To forecast availability, the HR manager looks to both internal sources


(current employees) and external sources (the labor market).

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Shortage of Workers Forecasted

Innovative recruiting

Compensation incentives

Training programs

Modified selection standards

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Surplus of Employees

When a comparison of requirements and


availability indicates a worker surplus will
result, most companies look to alternatives to
layoffs, but downsizing may ultimately be
required.

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Succession Planning

Process of ensuring that qualified persons are available to


assume key managerial positions once the positions are
vacant.

Goal is to help ensure a smooth transition and


operational efficiency.
A

B C D

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21
Job Analysis

Job analysis is the systematic process of determining the skills, duties, and
knowledge required for performing jobs in an organization.

When the organization is founded and a job analysis program is initiated

When new jobs are created

When existing jobs are changed significantly

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Reasons For Conducting Job Analysis
Job analysis has an impact on every aspect of HR practice:

Staffing

Training and Development

Performance Appraisal

Compensation

Safety and Health

Employee and Labor Relations

Legal considerations

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Job Analysis: A Basic Human Resource
Management Tool

9/7/2020 24
Job Analysis Methods

Questionnaires

Observation

Interviews

Employee recording

Combination of methods

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Questionnaires

Structured questionnaires given to employees

Typically quick and economical

Potential problems:

Employees might lack verbal skills

Employees might exaggerate the significance of their tasks

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Observation

Analyst watches worker perform job tasks and


records observations

Used primarily to gather information


emphasizing manual skills

Often insufficient when used alone

Difficult when mental skills are dominant


in a job

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Interviews

Interview both employee and supervisor

Interview employee first, helping him or her


describe duties performed

After interviews, analyst normally contacts


supervisor for additional information

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Employee Recording

Employees describe daily work activities in


diary or log

Valuable in understanding
highly specialized jobs

Problem: Employees might exaggerate


job importance

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Combination Of Methods

Analysts usually use more than one method

Clerical and administrative jobs (example):

Questionnaires supported by interviews and limited observation

Production jobs: Interviews supplemented by extensive work


observation
People who participate in job analysis should include, at a minimum:
Employee
Employee’s immediate supervisor

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Job Description/Job Specification

Job Description: Provides information


regarding the essential tasks, duties, and
responsibilities of the job

Job Specification: Minimum


acceptable qualifications a person
needs to perform a particular job

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Job Description

Document that states:

Tasks

Duties

Responsibilities

Needs to be relevant and accurate

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Content Of A Job Description
Job Identification – Job title, department,
reporting relationship, and job number or code

Job Analysis Date – Aids in identifying job


changes that make description obsolete

Job Summary – Concise overview of job

Duties Performed – Major duties of job


Job Specification -Minimum qualifications
worker should possess, Should reflect
minimum, not ideal, qualifications

9/7/2020
Job Design Concepts

Process of determining the specific tasks to be performed, the methods used in


performing these tasks, and how the job relates to other work in an
organization.

Job enrichment - Changes in the content and level of responsibility of a job


so as to provide greater challenges to the worker.

Examples of job enrichment include adding extra tasks (also called job
enlargement), increasing skill variety, adding meaning to jobs, creating
autonomy, and giving feedback.

9/7/2020 34
Job enlargement- Increasing the number of tasks a worker performs, with all of the
tasks at the same level of responsibility

Job rotation -Moves workers from one job to another to broaden their experience.

Reengineering -Fundamental rethinking and radical redesign of business processes to


achieve dramatic improvements in critical, contemporary measures of performance
such as cost, quality, service, and speed.

9/7/2020 35
K Y O U
T H A N

9/7/2020 36

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