Recruiting-Development And Human Resource Management-Lecture Slides, Slides of Human Resource Management

This lecture was delivered by Dr. Sambodh Jivana at Unity Degree College - Lucknow for Development And Human Resource Management course. It includes: Recruiting, Human, Resource, Organization, Goals, Employment, Organizational, Growth, Job, Attractiveness, Government

Typology: Slides

2011/2012

Uploaded on 07/17/2012

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Introduction
Recruiting
Once an organization identifies its
human resource needs through
employment planning, it can begin the
process of recruiting potential
candidates for actual or anticipated
organizational vacancies.
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Introduction

• Recruiting

• Once an organization identifies its

human resource needs through

employment planning, it can begin the

process of recruiting potential

candidates for actual or anticipated

organizational vacancies.

Introduction

• Recruiting brings together

those with jobs to fill and

those seeking jobs.

Recruiting Goals

• Factors that affect recruiting efforts

  • Organizational size
  • Employment conditions in the area
  • Working conditions, salary and benefits offered
  • Organizational growth or decline

Recruiting Goals

• Constraints on recruiting efforts

include:

  • Organization image
  • Job attractiveness
  • Internal organizational policies
  • Government influence, such as discrimination laws
  • Recruiting costs

Recruiting: A Global

Perspective

• Host-country nationals (HCNs) are

targeted as recruits when companies

want each foreign subsidiary to have its

own distinct national identity.

• In some countries, laws control how

many expatriates a corporation can

send.

• HCN’s minimize potential problems with

language, family adjustment and hostile

political environments.

Recruiting: A Global

Perspective

• Recruiting regardless of

nationality may develop an

executive cadre with a truly

global perspective.

Recruiting Sources

The internal search

• Organizations that promote

from within identify current

employees for job openings:

  • by having individuals bid for jobs
  • by using their HR management system
  • by utilizing employee referrals

Recruiting Sources

The internal search

  • Advantages of promoting from within include
    • good public relations
    • morale building
    • encouragement of ambitious employees and members of protected groups
    • availability of information on existing employee performance
    • cost-savings
    • internal candidates’ knowledge of the organization
    • the opportunity to develop mid- and top-level managers

Recruiting Sources

Employee referrals/recommendations

  • Current employees can be asked to

recommend recruits.

  • Advantages include:
    • the employee’s motivation to make a good recommendation
    • the availability of accurate job information for the recruit
    • Employee referrals tend to be more acceptable applicants, to be more likely to accept an offer and to have a higher survival rate.

Recruiting Sources

Employee

referrals/recommendations

• Disadvantages include:

  • the possibility of friendship being confused with job performance
  • the potential for nepotism
  • the potential for adverse impact

Recruiting Sources

External searches

• Employment agencies:

  • Public or state employment services focus on helping unemployed individuals with lower skill levels to find jobs.
  • Private employment agencies provide more comprehensive services and are perceived to offer positions and applicants of a higher caliber. - Fees may be paid by employer, employee or both.

Recruiting Sources

External searches

• Employment agencies:

• Management consulting, executive

search or headhunter firms specialize in

executive placement and hard-to-fill

positions.

  • Charge employers up to 35% of the first year salary
  • Have nationwide contacts
  • Do thorough investigations of candidates

Recruiting Sources

External searches

• Professional organizations:

  • Publish rosters of vacancies
  • Placement services at meetings
  • Control the supply of prospective applicants

• Professional organizations also include

labor unions.

Recruiting Sources

External searches

• Unsolicited applicants (Walk-

ins): May provide a stockpile of

prospective applicants if there are

no current openings.

• Cyberspace Recruiting : Nearly

four out of five companies use the

Internet to recruit employees.

Commercial job-posting services

continue to grow.