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PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama
Chapter 1 Introduction to Human Resource Management
Part One | Introduction
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Human Resources Management 12e Gary Dessler
Human Resources Management 12e
Gary Dessler
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WHERE WE ARE NOW…
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Human Resources Management 12e Gary Dessler
Human Resources Management 12e
Gary Dessler
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The purpose of this chapter is to explain what human resource management is, and why it’s important to all managers.
We’ll see that HRM activities such as hiring, training, appraising, compensating, and developing employees are part of every manager’s job. And we’ll see that HRM is also a separate function, usually with its own human resource or “HR” manager.
The main topics we’ll cover include the meaning of human resource management; why HRM is important to all managers; global and competitive trends; HRM trends; and the plan of this book. The framework (which introduces each chapter) makes this point: That to formulate and apply HR practices like testing and training you should understand the strategic and legal context in which you’re managing.
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- Explain what human resource management is and how it relates to the management process.
- Show with examples why human resource management is important to all managers.
- Illustrate the human resources responsibilities of line and staff (HR) managers.
- Briefly discuss and illustrate each of the important trends influencing human resource management.
- List and briefly describe important trends in human resource management.
- Define and give an example of evidence-based human resource management.
- Outline the plan of this book.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
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Human Resources Management 12e
Gary Dessler
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Human Resource Management at Work
- What Is Human Resource Management (HRM)?
The process of acquiring, training, appraising, and compensating employees, and of attending to their labor relations, health and safety, and fairness concerns.
- Organization
People with formally assigned roles who work together to achieve the organization’s goals.
- Manager
The person responsible for accomplishing the organization’s goals, and who does so by managing the efforts of the organization’s people.
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Human resource management is the process of acquiring, training, appraising, and compensating employees, and of attending to their labor relations, health and safety, and fairness concerns.
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The Management Process
Planning
Organizing
Leading
Staffing
Controlling
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Most experts agree that managing involves five functions: planning, organizing, staffing, leading, and controlling. In total, these functions represent the management process.
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Human Resource Management Processes
Acquisition
Training
Appraisal
Compensation
Labor Relations
Health and Safety
Fairness
Human Resource Management (HRM)
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HRM involves several processes. The topics we’ll discuss will provide you with concepts and techniques needed to perform the “people” or personnel aspects of your job as a manager.
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Personnel Aspects of a Manager’s Job
- Conducting job analyses
- Planning labor needs and recruiting job candidates
- Selecting job candidates
- Orienting and training new employees
- Managing wages and salaries
- Providing incentives and benefits
- Appraising performance
- Communicating
- Training and developing managers
- Building employee commitment
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Managers are involved daily with many of the personnel aspects of HRM in accomplishing the organization’s goals, and managing the efforts of the organization’s people.
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Personnel Mistakes
- Hire the wrong person for the job
- Experience high turnover
- Have your people not doing their best
- Waste time with useless interviews
- Have your firm in court because of discriminatory actions
- Have your firm cited by OSHA for unsafe practices
- Have some employees think their salaries are unfair and inequitable relative to others in the organization
- Allow a lack of training to undermine your department’s effectiveness
- Commit any unfair labor practices
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Why are the concepts and techniques of HRM important to all managers? Perhaps it’s easier to answer this by listing some of the personnel mistakes you don’t want to make while managing.
Carefully studying this book will help you avoid mistakes like these.
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Basic HR Concepts
- The bottom line of managing:
Getting results - HR creates value by engaging in activities that produce the employee behaviors that the organization needs to achieve its strategic goals.
- Looking ahead: Using evidence-based HRM to measure the value of HR activities in achieving those goals.
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Hiring the right people for the right jobs and motivating, appraising, and developing them will likely get the results you are seeking. Remember that success comes through people.
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Line and Staff Aspects of HRM
- Line Manager
Is authorized (has line authority) to direct the work of subordinates and is responsible for accomplishing the organization’s tasks.
- Staff Manager
Assists and advises line managers.
Has functional authority to coordinate personnel activities and enforce organization policies.
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Line managers manage operational functions that are crucial for the company’s survival. Staff managers run departments that are advisory or supportive, like purchasing, HRM, and quality control.
Human resource managers are usually staff managers. They assist and advise line managers with recruiting, hiring, and compensation. However, line managers still have human resource duties.
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Line Managers’ HRM Responsibilities
Placing the right person on the right job
Starting new employees in the organization (orientation)
Training employees for jobs that are new to them
Improving the job performance of each person
Gaining creative cooperation and developing smooth working relationships
Interpreting the firm’s policies and procedures
Controlling labor costs
Developing the abilities of each person
Creating and maintaining department morale
Protecting employees’ health and physical condition
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In small organizations, line managers carry out many personnel duties unassisted. As the organization grows, the need arises for the specialized assistance, knowledge, and advice of a human resource department.
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Human Resource Managers’ Duties
Line Function
Line Authority
Implied Authority
Staff Functions
Staff Authority
Innovator/Advocacy
Functions of
HR Managers
Coordinative
Function
Functional Authority
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An HR manager directs the activities of the people in the HR department, coordinates organizational-wide personnel activities and provides HRM assistance and advice to line managers.
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FIGURE 1–1 Human Resources Organization Chart for a Large Organization
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The size of the human resource department reflects the size of the employer. For a very large employer, an organization chart like the one in Figure 1-1 would be typical, containing a full complement of specialists for each HR function.
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FIGURE 1–2 Human Resources Organization Chart for a Small Company
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The HR team for a small firm may contain just five or six (or fewer) staff, and have an organization similar to that in Figure 1-2. There is generally about one human resource employee per 100 company employees.
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Human Resource Specialties
Recruiter
EEO coordinator
Labor relations specialist
Training specialist
Job analyst
Compensation manager
Human Resource Specialties
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• Recruiters search for qualified job applicants.
• Equal employment opportunity (EEO) coordinators investigate and resolve EEO grievances; examine organizational practices for potential violations; and compile and submit EEO reports.
• Job analysts collect and examine information about jobs to prepare job descriptions.
• Compensation managers develop compensation plans and handle the employee benefits program.
• Training specialists plan, organize, and direct training activities.
• Labor relations specialists advise management on all aspects of union–management relations.
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New Approaches to Organizing HR
Transactional HR group
Corporate
HR group
Embedded
HR unit
New HR Services Groups
Centers of Expertise
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Employers are experimenting with offering HR services in new ways. For example, some employers organize their HR services around four groups: transactional, corporate, embedded, and centers of expertise.
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Trends Shaping Human Resource Management
Globalization
and Competition Trends
Technological Trends
Indebtedness (“Leverage”) and Deregulation
Trends in the Nature of Work
Workforce and Demographic Trends
Economic Challenges and Trends
Trends in HR Management
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Some trends shaping human resource management practices include globalization, technology, deregulation, debt or “leverage,” changes in demographics and the nature of work, and economic challenges.
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FIGURE 1–4 Trends Shaping Human Resource Management
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Trends shaping HRM are summarized in Figure 1-4.
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FIGURE 1–5 Employment Exodus: Percent of employers who said they
planned as of 2008 to offshore a number of these jobs
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Figure 1-5 illustrates that in the next few years, many employers plan to offshore even highly skilled jobs such as sales managers, general managers—and HR managers.
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Trends in the Nature of Work
High-Tech
Jobs
Service
Jobs
Changes in How We Work
Knowledge Work and Human Capital
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Technology has also had a huge impact on how people work, and on the skills and training today’s workers need. Jobs are becoming more high tech, less-labor intensive, and require more knowledge and higher skill levels (human capital).
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TABLE 1–1 Demographic Groups as a Percent of the Workforce, 1986–2016
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Table 1-1, from the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics, shows how quickly the U.S. workforce is becoming older and more multi-ethnic.
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Workforce and Demographic Trends
Demographic Trends
Generation “Y”
Retirees
Nontraditional Workers
Trends Affecting Human Resources
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Demographic trends are making finding, hiring, and supervising employees more challenging.
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FIGURE 1–6 Gross National Product (GNP)
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In Figure 1-6, the gross national product (GNP)—a measure of the United States of America’s total output—boomed between 2001 and 2007.
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FIGURE 1–7 Case-Shiller Home Price Indexes
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Figure 1-7 shows that home prices leaped as much as 20% per year between 2001 and 2007.
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Important Trends in HRM
The New HR Managers
High-Performance Work Systems
Strategic
HRM
Evidence-Based HRM
Managing
Ethics
HR
Certification
Human Resource Management Trends
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Trends like these translate into changes in HRM practices, and in what employers expect from their human resource managers.
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Meeting Today’s HRM Challenges
Focus more on “big picture” (strategic) issues
Find new ways to provide transactional services
The New Human Resource Managers
Acquire broader business knowledge and new HRM proficiencies
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HR managers can play big roles in strategic planning and management by helping the top managers in devising functional and departmental plans that support the organization’s overall strategic plan, and then assisting in execution of the plans.
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TABLE 1–2 Some Technological Applications to Support HR
| Technology | How Used by HR |
| Application service providers (ASPs) and technology outsourcing | ASPs provide software application, for instance, for processing employment applications. The ASPs host and manage the services for the employer from their own remote computers |
| Web portals | Employers use these, for instance, to enable employees to sign up for and manage their own benefits packages and to update their personal information |
| Streaming desktop video | Used, for instance, to facilitate distance learning and training or to provide corporate information to employees quickly and inexpensively |
| Internet- and network-monitoring software | Used to track employees’ Internet and e-mail activities or to monitor their performance |
| Electronic signatures | Legally valid e-signatures that employers use to more expeditiously obtain signatures for applications and record keeping |
| Electronic bill presentment and payment | Used, for instance, to eliminate paper checks and to facilitate payments to employees and suppliers |
| Data warehouses and computerized analytical programs | Help HR managers monitor their HR systems. For example, they make it easier to assess things like cost per hire, and to compare current employees’ skills with the firm’s projected strategic needs |
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Table 1-2 lists some important ways employers use technology to support their HRM activities.
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FIGURE 1–8 Effects CFOs Believe Human Capital Has on Business Outcomes
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Figure 1-8 summarizes how human capital—the employees’ knowledge, skills, and experiences—can have a big effect on important organizational outcomes, such as customer satisfaction and profitability.
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High-Performance Work Systems
- Increase productivity and performance by:
Recruiting, screening and hiring more effectively
Providing more and better training
Paying higher wages
Providing a safer work environment
Linking pay to performance
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A high-performance work system is a set of HRM policies and practices that together produce superior employee performance.
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Evidence-Based HRM
Actual measurements
Existing
data
Providing Evidence for HRM Decision Making
Research
studies
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Evidence-based HRM is the deliberate use of the best-available evidence in making decisions about the human resource management practices you are focusing on.
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Managing Ethics
- Ethics
Standards that someone uses to decide what his or her conduct should be
- HRM-related Ethical Issues
Workplace safety
Security of employee records
Employee theft
Affirmative action
Comparable work
Employee privacy rights
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Every line manager or human resource manager needs to keep in mind the ethical implications of his or her employee-related decisions.
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HR Certification
- HR is becoming more professionalized.
- Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM)
SHRM’s Human Resource Certification Institute (HRCI)
SPHR (Senior Professional in HR) certificate
GPHR (Global Professional in HR) certificate
PHR (Professional in HR) certificate
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As the human resource manager’s job becomes more demanding, HRM is becoming more professionalized. The Society for Human Resource Management’s (SHRM) HR professional certification exams test the HR professional’s knowledge of all aspects of HRM.
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The Plan of This Book: Basic Themes
- HRM is the responsibility of every manager.
- The workforce is becoming increasingly diverse.
- Current economic challenges require that HR managers develop new and better skills to effectively and efficiently deliver and manage HR services.
- The intensely competitive nature of business today means human resource managers must defend their plans and contributions in measurable terms.
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In this book, we’ll use several themes and features to emphasize particularly important issues, and to provide continuity from chapter to chapter.
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FIGURE 1–10 Strategy and the Basic Human Resource Management Process
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In practice, don’t think of each of this book’s 18 chapters and topics as being unrelated to the others. Each topic interacts with and affects the others, and all should align with the employer’s strategic plan. Figure 1-10 summarizes this idea.
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K E Y T E R M S
organization
manager
management process
human resource management (HRM)
authority
line authority
staff authority
line manager
staff manager
functional authority
globalization
human capital
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All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of America.
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