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what two things determine how many HR ppl to have
size of business and how long its been around
HR needed to deal with… (and whats a good personality for it?)
deals w ppls problems, HR gonna change things like software and personell
personality best when not swayed by ppls emotions
legal HR person needed for what reason
compliance reasons
if business needs to follow a lot of rules, need legal person to make sure theyre not breaking rules/laws and arent gonna be sued
businesses dont wanna pay for HR unless…
theyre gonna save you money (aka frees owner up to do more important things)
key responsibilities of human resource management team (8)
recruitment
induction (onboarding ppl)
training
assessment (hiring someone/looking to promote them, put them through tests)
salaries and benefits
worker retention (focus groups, interviewing level and ask what they need, job training)
policy formulation
conflict resolution (having issues w ppl or work)
human resources (4 things)
attract ** (hire)
support
develop
retain talent
last two least important
administrative
no human contact
scheduling things
health insurance
when biz is growing
human contact
interacting w ppl
if biz not growing or going away…
HR job in jeopardy
talent aquisition
part of talent management
finding and hiring ppl that are good/skilled at their job
get applicants
talent retention
part of talent management
keeping ppl in
HR is driven by the companies_____ strategy
employee strategy
can be growing, neutral, or shrinking
depending on the market, it will completely change the 8 initiatives you are focusing on
changes the ppl youre working with
why do companies always have advertisements up?
to put up an illusion that the company is growing
can be concerning
predictor of recessions
low car sales
low housing sales
things that will do well regardless of the economy
utilities (internet etc)
medicine
whats the last thing to fall in recessions?
employment
person-job fit (impatient vs patient company also)
most ppl hire for this first
make sure they they can do the job
do they have the minimum knowledge, skills, and abilities?
impatient company will bring someone in that already knows the job, risk that they learned it wrong
patient company will train someone up in a small time, can get a lot more applicants in this way, its cheaper and the person is more eager to learn
not good fit here→ cant do work correctly/efficiently
person-manager/group fit
can the manager sync with the hire?
does the person do well w the manager/have chemistry w the team?
“chemistry call” kinda like a date
not good here→ adapt to organization or fail to adapt (start looking elsewhere or stay bc performing well or good pay)
person organization fit
will our values and goals align?
some ppl push values onto them, others only hire ppl w their values (ex: faith based values)
if bad fit, youll question your values, is it worth it to stay here
going to be frustrated and perform poorly if…
if not a good fit between ambition and manager work connections
reasons its hard to get person-job, person-group, and person-organization fit
money
if getting all 3, going to get paid less bc better organization/culture, more applicants so less youll have to pay ppl (underpaid)
if you arent interested in working somewhere bc bad fit/bad culture, theyll have to pay you more to attract you to work there (overpaid)
you dont know if you really fit unless youve been there for a few months
can learn more abt management and law with this source
SHRM
standardized interview and pros/cons
standardized questions, i ask everyone the same questions
pro: fair, doesnt allow for bias, “Safer” to ask same Qs
cons: cookie cutter, dull, dont get real convo, less chemistry, interviewee may think interviewer doesnt care about them
unstandardized interview and pros/cons
free for all, ask random questions, conversational, highly customized NOT asking ppl same Qs, questions based on answers, unique questions
pros: real convo, see personality/likes/dislikes
cons: might not assess candidates skillset to the best way, may forget important questions/topics
pre-employment interview structure
havent gotten job yet, abt to be hired but not hired yet
if questioning applicant pool, look at who works there already, where you are, who youre looking for (do you put minority groups through to the next round just bc theyre minority? do you choose locals? merit based? make sure to use DEI throughout interview process
best practices for interviews
mix of standardized/unstandardized
use DEI
probing
asking deeper questions based on answers to earlier questions
cant do in standardized interview
better chance at finding a best fit
performance appraisals
self and manager appraisals
almost a waste of time
compensation (bonuses, pay increases (some for inflation), title promotion
some salaries negotiated in middle of the yr with new job offers, pregnancies, medical issues (life situations)
evaluation of performance (overall, specific tasks, areas to develop and grow, goals short term, long term, realistic and stretch (helps align employee and manager)
data
self performance appraisals
employee writes about themselves
manager then compares and contrasts
can give employee peace of mind that theyre doing better than they think or doing worse than they think and they need to work on things
downside→manager didnt rlly do anything
why are performance appraisals criticized
-can be awk for ppl giving/recieving feedback
-maybe they arent being honest, ppl mayh lie to avoid conflict/so ppl dont hold grudges
→afraid if you give truthful appraisals that they may quit
→you have to see them at work the next day
→ppl getting bonuses/positive appraisals, other ppl didnt, awk
-if ppl get pay increases anyways, they might not even listen to the things the manager is saying
manager 360 degrees feedback
someone would have an interview with all the ppl listed and ask them about a certain employee/abt a manager
if you lose credibility, nobody will tell you anything
expensive!
type of performance appraisal
three main things involved with manager 360s
people
supervisor, peers, employees, customers
data
quantitative data (numbers)-shows where employee lands compared to others, preferred bc easier to look at data than reading words
qualitative data (words)-tell more abt the story
format
interviews
surveys
focus groups (whole team in one room, you get herd mentality/peer pressure/nobody talks. ppl not always honest bc worried someone will rat them out
performance appraisal criticisms (3)
negative feedback can backfire if they employee is not ready for coaching or feedback is poorly delivered
trust in the system may be too low for ppl to speak openly abt issues. fear of a leak
apprausals are often tied to money and promotions, so manager under a lot of pressure to give positive scores w little incentive to be tough
four ways to change behavior of employees
direct feedback
direct feedback with coaching
“show me the incentive and ill show you the behavior” -charlie munger
performance improvement plan
direct feedback
observation (i saw you came in late
impact/cost (missed something important, cost your reputation/learning)
do less/more
direct feedback with coaching
what happened? who did it impact and how? what could you do differently?
“show me the incentive and ill show you the behavior” -charlie munger
put consequence or reward on persons behavior
performance improvement plan (PIP)
organizations do this before they fire someone
set bar so unreasonably high so they have to be fired