This document discusses strategic human resource management (SHRM). It defines SHRM as linking human resources to strategic goals and objectives to improve business performance. SHRM involves accepting HR as a strategic partner in formulating and implementing company strategies through activities like recruiting and rewarding employees. It also discusses creating a high-performance work system aligned with strategic plans and the key features, objectives, and trends of SHRM.
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Introduction To SHRM
This document discusses strategic human resource management (SHRM). It defines SHRM as linking human resources to strategic goals and objectives to improve business performance. SHRM involves accepting HR as a strategic partner in formulating and implementing company strategies through activities like recruiting and rewarding employees. It also discusses creating a high-performance work system aligned with strategic plans and the key features, objectives, and trends of SHRM.
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INTRODUCTION TO SHRM
It is a fairly new field, which has emerged out of the
parent discipline of human resource management. Much of the early or so called traditional HRM literature treated the notion of strategy superficially, rather as a purely operational matter, the results of which cascade down throughout the organization. There was a kind of unsaid division of territory between people-centered values of HR and harder business values where corporate strategies really belonged. HR practitioners felt uncomfortable in the war cabinet like atmosphere where corporate strategies were formulated. DEFINING SHRM Strategic human resource management can be defined as the linking of human resources with strategic goals and objectives in order to improve business performance and develop organizational culture that foster innovation, flexibility and competitive advantage.
In an organisation, SHRM means accepting and involving
the HR function as a strategic partner in the formulation and implementation of the company's strategies through HR activities such as recruiting, selecting, training and rewarding personnel. CREATING A STRATEGY- ORIENTED HR SYSTEM The HR The HR System Employee Function Behaviors High Performance HR Work System Employee professionals (HPWS) competencies, with strategic consisting of values, management strategically motivation, and competencies aligned HR behaviors policies, required practices and by the company’s activities strategic plan KEY FEATURES OF STRATEGIC HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT There isan explicit linkage between HR policy and practices and overall organizational strategic aims and the organizational environment
There issome organizing schema linking individual HR
interventions so that they are mutually supportive
Muchof the responsibility for the management of
human resources is devolved down the line OBJECTIVES OF SHRM Assess how well human resources management is linked to agency mission accomplishment
Explore the role played by the HR staff in agency strategic
planning
Determine how the HR service providers work with line
managers to carry out agency strategic goals
Identify best practices aligning HRM with the agency strategic
plan and goals TRENDS IN STRATEGIC HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Internationalization of market integration Increased competition, which may not be local or even national through free market ideology Rapid technological change New concepts of line and general management Constantly changing ownership and resultant corporate climates Cross-cultural issues The economic gravity shifting from 'developed' to 'developing' countries SHRM MODEL INTEGRATING STRATEGY & HR Stakeholder Interests
-Shareholders HRM Policy
-Employee groups Choices -Govt. community HR Long-Term -Employee Outcomes Consequences influence -Human Commitment -Individual Situational Factors Well-being resource Competence flow Congruence -Org. -Workforce Effectiveness -Reward Cost characteristics -Societal systems Effectiveness -B’s strategy well-being -Work -Management systems philosophy -Labour market -Unions -Technology -Laws & societal values SHRM: as strategic business contributor Enhancing Organizational Performance Involvement in strategic planning Decision making on mergers, acquisitions and downsizing Redesigning org and work processes Ensuring financial accountability for HR results
Expanding Human Capital
Attracting and retaining human resources Developing human resource capabilities Identifying and rewarding performance SHRM: as strategic business contributor Delivering Cost-Effective Compliance System Ensuring legal compliance Demonstrating administrative efficiency SHRM: aligning HR strategy & actions with business strategy Formulate Business Strategy “What are the strategic goals of the business?”
Identify workforce requirements
“What employee competencies and behaviors must HR deliver to enable the business to reach its goal?”
Formulate HR Strategic Policies and Activities
“Which HR strategies and practices will enable HR to produce those employee competencies and behaviors?”
Develop Detailed HR Scorecard Measures
“How can HR measure whether it is executing well for the business, in terms of producing the required workforce competencies and behaviors?” PRIMARY ROLES OF SENIOR HR EXECUTIVES STRATEGIC PARTNER – To align HR & business strategy
CHANGE AGENT – To manage transformation & change
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERT – To re-engineer organizational
processes
EMPLOYEE CHAMPION – To manage employee contribution
& commitment ALIGNMENT OF ORGANIZATIONAL AND HR STRATEGIES Organizational Strategic Focus HR Strategy HR Activities Strategy •Differentiation • Growth • Shorter HR • External • Innovation planning horizon Staffing • Hiring the HR • Training & capabilities Development for needed broad • Broader, more competencies flexible jobs & •Job Related employees Programs •Career Related Programs BARRIERS FOR ALIGNMENT Shorter HR planning horizon Lack of technical knowledge Lack of strategic perspective Difficulty in quantifying the cost and benefits of HR Resistance of employees Limited training & development CONCLUSION Today’s business environment is highly competitive and challenging. Gone are the days of HR being a support function. Organizations, in the past, only looked at the sales, marketing and R&D functions to foster the growth of the company. Business decisions today are often based on an integrated view of functions across HR, strategy, marketing, finance and operations. This integration demands deeper and faster peer interaction. All these are increasingly making demands on the C-suite leaders to embrace and equip themselves for the next leadership levels across the board. THANK YOU