Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 6 Recruiting and labor markets
Advertisements

Recruitment: The First Step in the Selection Process
RECRUITMENT.
Internal Recruitment CHAPTER SIX Screen graphics created by:
Staffing Activities: External Recruitment
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama SECTION 2 Jobs and Labor © 2011 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be.
CHAPTER 5 External Recruitment.
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Human Resource Management TENTH EDITON © 2003 Southwestern College Publishing. All rights reserved. PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook Recruiting.
RECRUITMENT Part I.
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2008 Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited.5–15–1 Part 2: Staffing the Organization Chapter 5: Recruiting in Labour Markets Prepared.
© Pearson Education Chapter 2 Personnel Planning and Recruiting.
Chapter 7 The Recruiting Process
5-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Chapter 5: External Recruitment Chapter 6: Internal Recruitment Part.
RECRUITING HUMAN RESOURCES
Part 1 The Nature of Staffing
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or.
Job Analysis CORE ACTIVITIES : External Recruitment
Recruiting in Labor Markets Chapter 6 6–2 Strategic Recruiting Decisions Sample Sample Organization-Based vs. Outsourced Recruiting Recruiting Presence.
Human Resource Management ELEVENTH EDITON
CHAPTER 6 Recruiting and Labor Markets
Human Resource Management Robert L. Mathis | John H. Jackson | Sean R. Valentine © 2014 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied.
Strategic Recruiting Benefits of a Strategic Approach
Internal recruitment HR-302 Class-5.
Part 1 The Nature of Staffing Staffing Models and Strategy Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
R OBERT L. M ATHIS J OHN H. J ACKSON PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2005 Thomson Business & Professional.
Recruiting Human Resources. 4-2 Job Analysis Job Description and Job Specification Training Requirements Job Evaluation Wage and Salary Decisions (Compensation)
Human Resource Staffing and Performance Management Introduction
Staffing Organizations
Part 1 The Nature of Staffing Chapter 1: Staffing Models and Strategy McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights.
Staffing Chapters
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Human Resource Staffing and Performance Management Introduction
Recruitment. According to Taylor, “recruitment is the process of locating, identifying and attracting capable applicants” Flippo has defined recruitment.
Chapter #5 HR Planning and Recruiting. Steps in the recruiting and selection process # What positions do you have to fill? By doing personnel planning.
7–17–1 Chapter 7 Recruiting in Labor Markets. 7–27–2 Strategic Approach to Recruiting Benefits of a Strategic Approach  Matches recruiting activity with.
Chapter 9 THE FUTURE OF BUSINESS Gitman & McDaniel 5 th Edition THE FUTURE OF BUSINESS Gitman & McDaniel 5 th Edition Chapter 9 Managing Human Resources.
CHAPTER 8 RECRUITING IN LABOR MARKETS. Chapter 8 RECRUITING IN LABOR MARKETS Human Resource Management, 9E Mathis and Jackson © 2000 South-Western College.
1-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Chapter 1: Staffing Models and Strategy Part 1 The Nature of Staffing.
1 st Class Staffing – An Overview McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
Part 1 The Nature of Staffing Chapter 1: Staffing Models and Strategy McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights.
© 2013 by Nelson Education1 Recruitment: The First Step in the Selection Process.
WEEK 4 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Human Resource Planning (Theme Three) Jayendra Rimal.
Department of Business Management Human Resource Management
Recruitment - Recruitment is defined as “the process of searching for and obtaining applicant for jobs, from among whom the right people can be selected”
Human Aspects of Organizing Reading: pp. 173 – 183.
RECRUITMENT & SELECTION
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Part 6: Staffing System and Retention Management
MANAGING HUMAN RESOURCES
Acquiring and Preparing Human Resources
Part 6: Staffing System and Retention Management
Recruitment - Recruitment is defined as “the process of searching for and obtaining applicant for jobs, from among whom the right people can be selected”
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Chapter 6 Recruiting Fundamentals of Human Resource Management, 10/e, DeCenzo/Robbins.
Chapter Five Recruitment 5 Human Resources Management in Canada
Internal Recruitment CHAPTER SIX Screen graphics created by:
Part 1 The Nature of Staffing
AEIS: 607 Lecture 4: Personnel Planning and Recruiting
Recruitment Prof Srividya Iyengar.
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Chapter 8: Learning and Development
Part 1 The Nature of Staffing
Personnel Planning and Recruiting
Presentation transcript:

Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment Chapter 5: External Recruitment Chapter 6: Internal Recruitment McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.

Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment Chapter 5: External Recruitment

Staffing Organizations Model Mission Goals and Objectives Organization Strategy HR and Staffing Strategy Staffing Policies and Programs Support Activities Core Staffing Activities Legal compliance Recruitment: External, internal Planning Selection: External, internal Job analysis Employment: Decision making & final match Staffing System and Retention Management 5-3

Chapter Outline Recruitment Planning Organizational Issues Administrative Issues Recruiters Strategy Development Open Versus Targeted Recruitment Recruitment Sources Recruiting Metrics Searching Communication Message Communication Medium Applicant Reactions Reactions to Recruiters Reactions to the Recruitment Process Transition to Selection

Chapter Outline Recruitment Planning Organizational Issues – plan must be made to coordinate the identification and attraction of applicant Administrative Issues – no. of contacts to be made, recruiters to be used, budget, resources – successful recruitment campaign Recruiters Strategy Development Open Versus Targeted Recruitment Recruitment Sources Recruiting Metrics Searching Communication Message Communication Medium

Chapter Outline Recruitment Planning Organizational Issues – plan must be made to coordinate the identification and attraction of applicant Administrative Issues – no.of Recruiters Strategy Development Open Versus Targeted Recruitment Recruitment Sources Recruiting Metrics Searching Communication Message Communication Medium Applicant Reactions Reactions to Recruiters Reactions to the Recruitment Process Transition to Selection

Discussion Questions for This Chapter List and briefly describe each of the administrative issues that needs to be addressed in the planning stage of external recruiting. List 10 sources of applicants that organizations turn to when recruiting. For each source, identify needs specific to the source, as well as pros and cons of using the source for recruitment. In designing the communication message to be used in external recruiting, what kinds of information should be included? What are the advantages of conveying a realistic recruitment message as opposed to portraying the job in a way that the organization thinks that job applicants want to hear? What nontraditional inducements are some organizations offering so that they are seen as family-friendly organizations? What result does the organization hope to realize as a result of providing these inducements?

Recruitment Planning: Organizational Issues In-house vs. external recruitment agency Many companies do recruiting in-house -frequents recruitment Recommended approach for large companies Smaller companies/lower turn over may rely on external recruitment agencies In-houses needed to minimized recruitment cost Individual vs. cooperative recruitment alliances Cooperative alliances involve arrangements to share recruitment resources, cooperative – small O Centralized vs. decentralized recruitment - Centralized – by HR; Decentralized – by dept.

Recruitment Planning: Administrative Issues Use of HRIS to integrate filing requisitions, budget & process flow Requisitions Exh. 5.1: Personnel Requisition – small company x requisitions form Number of contacts – no of applicants Yield ratio - Relationship of applicant inputs to outputs at various decision points Types of contacts Qualifications to perform job must be clearly established Consideration must be given to job search and choice process used by applicants

Exh. 5.2: Example Recruitment Budget Should recruitment expenses be charged to HR or to the business unit using HR services? Most organizations charge the HR department, possibly to encourage each business unit to use the recruitment services of the HR group May result in the business unit users not being concerned about minimizing costs.

Recruitment Planning: Administrative Issues (continued) Development of a recruitment guide – a formal document that details the process to be followed to attract applicants to the job Ex. 5.3: Recruitment Guide for Director of Claims - details Process flow and record keeping-where & how to look applicants – use information system Recruiters Selecting recruiters –strong interpersonal skill, knowledge on O, job, career related issues, technology skills- develop KSAOs to select recruiters – could be HR, Line M or employees Training recruiters – may be their not from HR in technology skills, marketing, ethical issues in recruitment

Discussion questions List and briefly describe each of the administrative issues that needs to be addressed in the planning stage of external recruiting.

Considerations Related to Recruiters: Selection Desirable characteristics of recruiters Strong interpersonal skills Knowledge about company, jobs, and career-related issues Technology skills Enthusiasm Various sources of recruiters HR professionals Line managers Employees

Considerations Related to Recruiters: Training Traditional areas of training Interviewing skills, job analysis, interpersonal skills, laws, forms and reports, company and job characteristics, and recruitment targets Nontraditional areas of training Technology skills, marketing skills, working with other departments, and ethics

Strategy Development Open vs. targeted recruitment Choosing an audience Open – everybody can apply; advantages – fair, more candidate, disad. - time Targeted – identify segments in the labor market where qualified candidate are likely to be. Recruitment sources – pg. 215 Choosing ways to get the message out Recruiting metrics –exh.5.5, pg 232-233 Assessing the effectiveness of recruiting methods

Open vs. Targeted Recruitment Open recruitment Targeted recruitment Key KSAO shortages Workforce diversity gaps Passive job seekers or noncandidates Former military personnel Employment discouraged Reward seekers Former employees Reluctant applicants

Ex. 5.4 Making the Choice Between Open and Targeted Recruiting

Recruitment Sources Applicant initiated Employee referrals Employee networks Advertisements Employment websites Colleges and placement offices Employment agencies Executive search firms Professional associations and meetings Social service agencies Outplacement services Job fairs Co-ops and internships

Features of High-Impact Organizational Websites Easily navigated A “job cart” function Résumé builders Detailed information on career opportunities Clear graphics Allow applicants to create profiles Self-assessment inventories

Employee Referrals One of the most common recruiting methods Finds candidates who are better informed about organizational culture and values Lower turnover rates Often boosted by providing cash bonuses to employees who refer successful candidates

Employment Websites Functionality General websites Niche websites Ability to create and approve job requisitions online Manage recruiting tasks Track the progress of open positions and candidates Report on recruiting metrics like time to hire, cost per hire, or equal employment opportunity (EEO) General websites Attract a wider variety of potential applicants Reach includes millions of users Niche websites Target individuals with specific skill sets Qualified and motivated user base

Metrics for Evaluating Recruiting Methods Quantity Quality Cost Impact on HR Outcomes Employee satisfaction Job performance Diversity Retention Ex. 5.5 Potential Recruiting Metrics for Different Sources

Discussion question List 10 sources of applicants that organizations turn to when recruiting. For each source, identify needs specific to the source, as well as pros and cons of using the source for recruitment.

Communicating message To communicating message to applicants could focus on conveying realistic, employment brand, or targeted information. Realistic – portrays the O and jobs as they really are – ex. RJP Employment brand – portrays good company tag Targeted message- concentrate to particular audience

Ex. 5.7 Comparing Choice of Messages 5-25

Discussion questions In designing the communication message to be used in external recruiting, what kinds of information should be included? What are the advantages of conveying a realistic recruitment message as opposed to portraying the job in a way that the organization thinks that job applicants want to hear? What nontraditional inducements are some organizations offering so that they are seen as family-friendly organizations? What result does the organization hope to realize as a result of providing these inducements?

Searching: Communication Medium Recruitment brochures Videos and videoconferencing Advertisements Classified advertisements Online advertisements (banner ads) Radio and television advertisements Organizational websites Direct contact (telephone or e-mail)

Applicant Reactions Reactions to recruiters Influence of recruiter vs. job characteristics Influence of recruiter on attitudes and behaviors Demographics of recruiters Influential recruiter behaviors Warmth and knowledge of the job Reactions to recruitment process Relationship of screening devices to job Delay times in recruitment process Funding of recruitment process Credibility of recruiter during recruitment process

Transition to Selection Involves making applicants aware of Next steps in hiring process Selection methods used and instructions Expectations and requirements

Ethical Issues Issue 1 Issue 2 Many organizations adopt a targeted recruitment strategy. For example, Home Depot has targeted workers 50 and above in its recruitment efforts, which include advertising specifically in media outlets frequented by older individuals. Other organizations target recruitment messages at women, minorities, or those with desired skills. Do you think targeted recruitment systems are fair? Why or why not? Issue 2 Most organizations have in place job boards on their web page where applicants can apply for jobs online. What ethical obligations, if any, do you think organizations have to individuals who apply for jobs online?