Job Analysis and Talent Management Process
Job Analysis and Talent Management Process
• Job
- This is the regular and official activity that you do, and receive money
(salary).
- It is also called a profession or an occupation.
- You can have a full-time job. (40 hours per week) or a part-time job
(around 25 hours per week).
• Work
- This is more general than “job" – specific occupation/profession, "work"
refers to general efforts and activities done to accomplish a goal.
- This can be done both inside an official job and outside a job.
• Analysis
- This is the detailed examination of the elements of structure of
something.
• Job Analysis
- Is the detailed study of every important aspect of a particular job.
- It is the process of gathering and analyzing information about the content
and the human requirements of jobs, as well as the context in which jobs
are performed.
- It Involves collecting and recording job-related data such as knowledge
and skills required to perform a job, duties, and responsibilities involved,
education qualifications, experience required and, physical and emotional
characteristics required to perform a job in a desired manner.
2. Performance Analysis
- Check if goals and objectives of a particular job are met or not.
- It helps in deciding the performance standards, evaluation criteria and
individual's output.
- The overall performance of an employee is measured and he/she is
appraised accordingly.
4. Compensation Management
- Deciding the pay packages, extra perks and benefits and, fixed and
variable incentives of employees.
- The pay packages depend on the position, job title and, duties and
responsibilities involved in a job.
- The process guides HR managers in deciding the worth of an
employee for a particular job opening.
5. Job Designing and Redesigning
- Streamline the human efforts and get the best possible output.
- It helps in designing, redesigning, enriching, evaluating and also
cutting back and adding the extra responsibilities in a particular job.
- This is done to enhance the employee satisfaction while increasing the
human output.
1. Observational Method
- The job analyst carefully observes the job holder at work and records
what he/she does, and how much time is needed for completion of a
given task.
2. Interview Method
- The analyst interviews the job holder and his/her supervisor to elicit
information about the job.
- Structured interview form is used to record the information.
- The analyst must make judgements about the information to be
included and its degree of importance.
- The effectiveness of the interview method depends on the interviewer
and on the ability of the job holder to make a meaningful response.
3. Questionnaire Method
- The standard of prepared questionnaires should contain the following
basic information:
a) The job title of the job holder;
b) The job title of the job holder’s manager or supervisor;
c) The job title and numbers of the staff reporting to the job holder
(by means of an organizational chart);
d) A brief description (1 or 2 sentences) of the overall role or
purpose of the job, and;
e) A list of the main tasks or duties that the job holder has to carry
out; as appropriate, these should specify.
4. Checklist Method
- Similar to a questionnaire, but the response sheet contains fewer
subjective judgements and tends to be either – yes-or-no variety.
- It can cover as many as 100 activity and job holders tick only those
tasks that are included in their jobs.
6. Diary/Journal Method
- It requires the job holders to record in detail their activity each day. If
done faithfully, this technique is accurate and eliminates errors caused
by memory lapses the job holder makes while answering
questionnaires and checklists.
a) Provide the employee with the expectations that are required of them in
the role.
b) Provide enough detail to keep help the candidate assess if they are
suitable for the position.
c) Support the recruitment team during the selection process.
d) Help formulate questions for the interview process.
e) Allow the prospective employee to determine their role or standing
within the structure of the organization.
f) Assist in forming a legally binding contract of employment.
g) Help set goals and target for the employee upon joining.
h) And in the evaluation of the employee's job performance.
i) Help formulate training and development plans.