...|Unit title |Resourcing Talent | |Level |3[1] | |Credit value |6 | |Unit code |3RTO | |Unit review date |Sept. 2011 | Purpose and aim of unit Organisational success depends on having the right skill mix. This unit provides an introduction to the resourcing and talent planning process. Studying this unit will enable learners to understand the factors that impact on an organisation’s resourcing and talent planning activities. They will learn about the relationship between recruitment and selection by identifying the key stages in each separate but related process. The benefits to the organisation of attracting and retaining a diverse workforce will be emphasised. They will be able to make a positive contribution to the recruitment and selection process by developing their knowledge and skills in defining and writing job descriptions, contributing to the job advertisement process, shortlisting, conducting...
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...CIPD Unit of Assessment – 09005 Unit title | Resourcing and talent planning | Level | 3 | Credit value | 6 | Unit code | 09005 | Unit review date | Sep-11 | Qualifications link | Certificate in Human Resource Practice | Aim | To develop the learners’ understanding of the principles and practice of resourcing and talent planning | Unit abstract Organisational success depends on having the right skill mix. This unit provides an introduction to resourcing and talent planning process. Studying this unit will enable learners to understand the factors which impact on an organisation’s resourcing and talent planning policy. They will learn about the relationship between recruitment and selection by identifying the key stages in each separate but related process. The benefits to the organisation of attracting and retaining a diverse workforce will be emphasised. They will be able to make a positive contribution to the recruitment and selection process by developing their knowledge and skills in defining and writing job descriptions, contributing to the job advertisement process, short listing, conducting face to face or telephone interviews and contributing to job offer and rejection letters. They will also learn about the key legislation pertaining to recruitment and selection. Finally, they will also learn more about good practice in employee induction and retention and the importance of collaborative working with other stakeholders. This unit is suitable...
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...Annual survey report 2010 Resourcing and talent planning Contents Summary of key findings Resourcing strategies and objectives Recruitment difficulties Graduate recruitment Attracting and selecting candidates Resourcing in turbulent times Diversity Workforce planning Labour turnover Employee retention Recruiting employees Resourcing strategies and objectives Recruitment difficulties Graduate recruitment Attracting candidates Selecting candidates Recruitment costs Resourcing in turbulent times The impact of the economic climate on resourcing Views on the employment market Implications for talent management Diversity Workforce planning Managing labour turnover Cost of labour turnover Retaining employees Looking forward Recommendations Background to the survey Demographics Labour turnover Note on statistics and figures used Further sources of information Acknowledgements Endnotes 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 7 8 10 10 14 14 16 16 22 24 26 28 28 30 31 32 32 32 33 34 35 36 Resourcing and talent planning 2010 1 Summary of key findings The 2010 Resourcing and Talent Planning survey (formerly the Recruitment, Retention and Turnover survey) contains valuable information on current and emerging trends in people resourcing practice. This annual benchmarking survey is based on 480 respondent organisations from the UK and relates to the period 1 January to 31 December 2009. The year was a challenging one for many organisations as the UK experienced its worst recession since...
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...need to factor in any recruitment needs at all levels o Wastage rates will decrease when unemployment is high, this will mean that there will be less need to recruit as staff tend to stay in their existing role due to the fear of joining those unemployed Organisational Benefits to a Diverse Workforce There are many benefits to a diverse workforce aside from the legal compliance: ➢ Enhances the organisation’s reputation and image with external stakeholders making them an employer of choice ➢ Assists in the development of new products, services and marketing strategies due the input of ideas. ➢ Builds employee commitment and morale. Employees feel valued and fairly treated ➢ Recruiting and retaining people from a wide "talent" base as the organisation has a good reputation ➢ Reduces the costs of turnover and absenteeism, due to high employee engagement. Different Recruitment Methods and when to use them Hook and Foot (2002) define recruitment as ➢ All activities directed towards locating potential employees ➢ Attracting applications from suitable candidates They go on to...
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...Annual survey report 2013 in partnership with RESOURCING AND TALENT PLANNING 2013 2013 CONTENTS Foreword About us Summary of key findings Recruiting employees The number of job vacancies The use of agency workers Attracting candidates The use of social media Improving the employer brand Recruitment difficulties Selecting candidates Candidates’ integrity and behaviour Recruitment costs Employing younger workers Changes in the employment of young people Efforts to attract younger candidates Graduate recruitment Initiatives to develop skills The role of education institutions in equipping young people for work Diversity Resourcing and talent management in turbulent times The impact of the economic climate on resourcing Talent management budgets Changes in resourcing and talent practices Views on the employment market Managing labour turnover Retaining employees Looking forward Background to the survey Sample profile Calculation of labour turnover Note on abbreviations, statistics and figures used Acknowledgements 2 3 4 7 7 9 10 12 14 16 19 20 20 22 22 23 24 25 26 29 31 31 32 32 35 39 40 44 46 46 48 48 51 RESOURCING AND TALENT PLANNING 2013 1 RESOURCING AND TALENT PLANNING FOREWORD For 17 years our annual Resourcing and Talent Planning survey has provided HR professionals and their organisations with benchmarking data on recruitment costs, resourcing and talent management practice, employee turnover rates and recruitment practices. This edition includes topical...
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...Title: Resourcing Talent Activity 1 Name: Nyasha Sakutukwa Organisation: FirstCol Services Ltd Course: Certificate in Human Resources Practice 2013-14 College: Central Sussex College Word Count: Terms of Reference This report has been compiled for the Certificate in Human Resources Practice 2013-14. To be submitted by September 5th. The aim: To investigate specific aspects regarding recruitment practice. 1. Objectives: Identify and assess four factors that affect an organisation’s approach to both attracting talent and recruitment and selection 1.2, 1.3 Identify and explain three organisational benefits of attracting and retaining a diverse workforce 1.1 Describe three methods of recruitment and three methods of selection and identify when it is appropriate to use them 2.1, 2.2 2. Introduction To identify, explain and analyse recruitment practice within FirstCol Services Ltd. 3. Methodology Information for this report was gathered in the following ways: Consultation with fellow HR Professionals, both during networking events and during CIPD Certificate in Human Resources Practice Level 3 lessons. Analysis of practice at my own organisation. This included conversations with fellow HR professionals as well as Managing Director of the company. Research into different techniques used at other organisations. 4. Findings 4.1 Organisational Factors The factors that affect an organisation’s approach to both...
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...Date:10/10/2015 To: Maxine Rawlings From: Michaela Sampson Subject: Module: 3RTO Resourcing Talent Overview: The aim of this report is: 1.1 To identify and and explain at least 3 organisation benefits of attracting and retaining a diverse workforce 1.2 To identify and assess at least 4 factors that affect an organisation’s approach to attracting talent 1.3 To describe at least 3 factors that affect organisation’s approach to recruitment and selection Diversity in any organisation includes hiring and promoting a workforce of people with differences. These differences include race, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, physical abilities and economic backgrounds. The premise of a diverse workplace is that employees are brought together to create a culture of inclusiveness, where all employees feel valued. It is also vital to recognize that these differences require an individual approach to managing a diverse workforce. This is also supported by CIPD available at: http://www.cipd.co.uk/hr-resources/factsheets/diversity-workplace-overview.aspx (Accessed:19th October 2015) 1.1; Attracting and retaining a diverse workforce has many benefits. According to ACAS available at: http://www.acas.org.uk/index.aspx?articleid=3725 (Accessed:13th October 2015) an organisation with diverse workforce has: * Better understanding of wide range of customers needs with ability to attract a broad client base. It means that social diversity (demographic differences such as age...
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... |Date: | |Student Registration Number: | |Student email address : | |Programme :MBA |Year/Level : | |Academic Year : 20012/13 |Semester : 1 | |Module title : People Resourcing |Assignment no. :1 | |Notes for students : | |Hard copy of assignment should be stapled in the top left corner and submitted to the School Office. | |Electronic copy of assignment...
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...to overcome this challenge is for banks to possess effective resourcing, recruitment, selection and human capital management framework which is quick and cost effective (Kleiman, 2005). Implementing the right framework would allow banks to review, select, build and retain the best competence in candidates thereby affording them with a workforce that can give them competitive advantages. As such HR departments have become important organisational components due to their function of recruiting, developing, and retaining quality staff (Fischer et al., 2004). 1.1 Scope This report highlights the five step talent strategy of First Bank Nigeria (FBN) PLC, the effectiveness of the sourcing and talent management strategies, and recommendations that will potentially increase the outcome of the process. 2.0 Talent Management Wellins et al., 2009 define talent management as a critical process that ensures organisations have the quantity and quality of people in place to meet their current and future business priorities. Therefore talent management strategies focus on five primary areas: attracting, selecting, engaging, developing and retaining employees (Lockwood, 2006). 2.1 FBN Talent Management Strategy A talent-powered bank is one that sees workforce talent as the primary engine for sustained, competitive advantage. It's a bank that can take methodical and relentless steps to translate business strategy into talent...
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...Strategic Approach to Employee Resourcing (Adapted from Armstrong, 2006) Definition The objective of HRM resourcing strategies is ‘To obtain the right basic material in the form of a workforce endowed with the appropriate qualities, skills, knowledgeand potential for future training. The selection and recruitment of workers best suited to meeting the needs of the organization ought to form a core activity uponwhich most other HRM policies geared towards development and motivation couldbe built.’ Keep (1989)Resourcing strategy ‘ is concerned with obtaining and keeping the number andquality of staff required and with selecting and promoting people who ‘fit’ the culture and the strategic requirements of the organization ’ Armstrong The aim of the resource based strategy is to ensure that a firm achievescompetitive advantage by employing more capable people than its rivals. Thesepeople will have a wider and deeper range of skills and will behave in ways that will maximize their contribution. Armstrong How the organization attracts and retains the right employees 1. By being the employer of choice2. By providing them better opportunities and rewards than competitors3. By developing a positive psychological contract which increases commitment and creates mutual trust 4. By deploying the resources in ways that maximize the intellectual capitalthey provide. Strategic HRM approach to resourcing The strategic approach to people resourcing is to find people whose...
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...ASSIGNMENT NO. 2 TALENT MANAGEMENT RESEARCH PAPER TABLE OF CONTENT I. Executive Summary…………………………………………………...............3 II. Introduction…………………………………………………………................4 III. What is the meaning and nature of talent or global talent management and succession planning in particular organizational contexts?.................................5 IV. What are the key challenges faced by organizations in their approach to talent management?.......................................................................................................7 V. What are the measures of success/critical success factors for talent management initiatives for both the management of the organization and its employees?......9 VI. Conclusion……………………………………………………………..….....13 VII. Bibliography & Reference..……………………………….…………………14 TALENT MANAGEMENT RESEARCH PAPER By Ramy Emam Page 2 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY What is talent management? Wide variations exist in how the term ‘talent’ is defined across differing sectors, and organizations may prefer to adopt their own interpretations rather than accepting universal or prescribed definitions. That said, it is helpful to start with a broad definition and, from our research, we have developed a working definition for both ‘talent’ and ‘talent management’: Talent consists of those individuals who can make a difference to organizational performance...
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...Attracting and Retaining Talent in Corporate America GB 540: Macroeconomics Randy Worthy Graduate Student February 8, 2011 “….companies were increasingly dependent on the knowledge worker..the new worker who worked not primarily physically with his body doing physical labor, but with his mind…all workers were of significant actual and potential value to the firm…labor was not an expense; labor was added value, a resource, potentially the greatest resource that an organization possessed” William A. Cohen, Ph.D. One of the most difficult challenges that employers are currently facing is finding excellent and talented employees to work for their companies. For one, resume falsifications has become notoriously rampant in the employment world. Moreover, it is now hard to find people with integrity, people whom you can have absolute trust in. An equally difficult task is to keep the bad kinds of employees out of your company. You may be very cautious with your hiring process but you will still sometimes end up with employees that give you nothing but bouts of headaches which creates employee discontent and morale issues. To help you attract and retain good employees and repel bad ones, the organization should have in place the following characteristics: a. solid reputation; b. provide clear job objectives; c. present challenges and learning opportunities; d...
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...with maximum efficiency. In the nonprofit sector, creating a competitive compensation and benefits strategy is important to attract talent, but developing a total rewards package may be more important. “Employees nowadays are looking at the whole package: ‘What’s my base salary, do I have incentives, what are my benefits, can I telecommute, can I have flex time, can I have a relaxed dress code and is it family-friendly?’” Glantz said. “[If] a not-for-profit can offer what’s considered an attractive total rewards package, [it’s] going to help that company.” The argument now is that these intangibles need to be measured and monitored, and subsequently tied to the bottom line. Re-defining the bottom to include intangibles such as leadership practices, organizational capabilities, and the ability to attract talented people is necessary. In addition, as organizations continue to automate business processes using technology, in order to remain competitive against others that are doing the same, they must now focus on their talent. Additionally, though talent can be cultivated and developed, it can also leave the organization, become sick, de-motivated, and perhaps influence others to behave in ways unfavorable for the organization. Worst of all, talent can deliver the “double-whammy” by moving to a direct competitor. The strategic management of talent as such a critical driver of corporate performance has become more and more important in the last few decades. Several key events have...
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...Assignment 1 HRM532 Date: October 18, 2011 Talent Practices at The Home Depot Home Depot’s Plan Home Depot had several intentions in regarding the use of its organizational talent to gain a competitive advantage in the Do It Yourself Industry. The first of these is to ingrain the importance of corporate success through human capital. In the current economic environment, corporate success and growth; even survival, is dependent on the firm's ability to create employees that are motivated, skilled, and committed. The concept of how important human capital is to corporate success can be summed up with a quote from Nobel Prize-winning economist Gary S. Becker says that “The basic resource in any company is the people. The most successful companies and the most successful countries will be those that manage human capital in the most effective and efficient manner” (Brocaglia, n.d.). The Home Depot embraced this idea when the company considered its organizational talent as a competitive edge. The second of these intentions is first-class customer service through engaged employees. Employees are the first line of defense and influence when it comes to a firm's level of achievement in customer service. Customer service and satisfaction become the competitive advantage that allows for retaining customers longer even through severe price competition; and that satisfaction should be paramount through all stages of customer interaction (IBM, 2007). By placing such...
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...The tipping point for talent management Human Capital Institute | www.humancapitalinstitute.orgNo Comments In Malcolm Gladwell’s book, an innovation or change can suddenly appear through small, almost incremental steps, none of which by itself is especially noteworthy. But the combination of these seemingly minor events can cause organizations to be shaken, countries to be impacted and people to break out of established behavioral patterns. What could not be accomplished in one grand wave of the baton is, in fact, being accomplished by different pieces of the puzzle coming together at just the right time. We are in the midst of such a sea change in the field of talent management. This new approach to managing companies and people has not yet become a clearly articulated science. There is still too much to understand and learn about the shifts occurring before us. But there is an emerging set of practices – especially as evidenced by industry-leading companies – that are moving talent management to its tipping point The changing business context The current economic environment sets the foundation for the reason that talent management practices have arisen in the first place. Bossidy and Charan (2004) have identified five different economic stages that have existed during the past century. Others have talked more generally about the movement from agrarian to industrial to the knowledge economy. Pink (2005) describes the next step as moving from the knowledge age to the conceptual...
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