Strategies

TRAINING & HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 3(1+2)
Lesson 16:Strategic interventions in HRD sectors

Strategies

HRD strategies for organizational growth and development are as listed below:

  • Recruitment of right personnel
    • Selection of well-qualified personnel matching with the respective corporate values and philosophy of the Co's.
    • Setting of criteria is to select suitable candidates
    • Planning Written and oral Tests to identify individuals with high learning ability, both in terms of willingness.
  • Development of Personnel
    • Determination of Training methods to be followed – on the job/off the job.
    • Intensity of Training – Level of employees, Frequency, resource persons, specific training (job)
    • Training may be imparted through organization’s own training centres or Training Institutes

  • Motivation System
    • Adequate Motivation
    • Analysis of motives
    • Simplicity
    • Uneven motivation is given to encourage intelligent, ambitious and efficient personnel
    • Incentive system could be either a) Monetary and/or b) Non-monetary
  • Retaining Personnel
    • Coercive policies like entering into an agreement
    • Package for long-term stay includes promotional avenues, increasing financial incentives over the period of time, deferred payment of financial benefit in the long-run, superannuating allowance or long-term stay bonus (where benefits may be forfeited if the employee leaves prematurely.
    • ESOS( Employee Stock Option Scheme)
    • ESPS ( Employee Stock Purchase Scheme)
    • Persuasion – by CEO or top executives
  • Personnel Mobility: Moving the personnel within the organization or outside in the form of promotion, demotion, transfer, separation and deputation. Organizations have to provide a policy framework for this.
    • Right person at right job
    • Motivation for promotions through good performance.
    • Another issue is separation- VRS/CRS
    • Deputation on new project in the same company
  • Industrial Relations
    • Safeguard interests of workers and management through mutual understanding.
    • Avoid industrial conflicts and strikes.
    • To raise productivity to a level which satisfies both workers and management
    • To overcome resistance to change- particularly those aspects which directly affect workers like change in technology
Index
Home
Next
Last modified: Saturday, 22 October 2011, 8:54 AM