What is Workforce Planning?
Balances labor demand and supply
all other functional HR activities are derived from WFP
anticipates changes in HR requirements
aviods overstaffing and understaffing
Workforce Demand - Definition
How many people of which qualifications do we need?
Workforce Supply - Definition
Where are they coming from?
-Exisiting staff
-Labor market
Elements of a Recruiting Strategy (6)
Decision - Who is responsible for the decision?
Brand - Why does someone want to work for us?
Focus - what positions and KSAOs are most important?
Location - Where do we need talent?
Method - What sources are best for finding them?
Timing - Is our need immediate or in the future?
Overview Recruiting Methods
Internal - With and Without staff movement
and External - active and passive recruiting
Internal Recruiting Methods
Without staff movement - overtime, longer work hours, vacation moratorium, re-training, acquisition of apprentices, employee referrals, dev. programs
With staff movement - transfer of employees, promotion offering
internal job market
External recruiting Methods
Passive Recruiting
Unsolicited applications (applying w/o ads)
Candidate database
Employment agency
Active Recruiting
Jobs new media active sourcing
Recruitment fairs
headhunters
temporary workers
Internal Recuiting Method
1.
2.
without change of exisitng working contracts (extra work, vacation shifts)
with change of existing working contracts (relocation, conversion of employment contract)
External Recruiting Method
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
job ads (post&pray)
commissioning of employment service firms
public employment agencies
headhunter
active search/ using social networks
Recruiting Method - Referrals
1.
2.
Functions of Strong Brands
1.
2.
3.
Information efficiency
Risk reduction
Intangible Values
Strong Brand Function - Infomration Efficiency
Brands simplify information processing
Strong Brand function - Risk Reduction
brands reduce the risk of making a wrong decision
Strong Brand function - Intangible Values
Brands can have an intangible value
Employer Branding - Definition
describes an employers reputation as a place to work and their employee value propostiion as opposed to the more genberal corporate brand reputation and value proposition to customers
Barrow and Mosley, the employer Brand
What does Employer Brand consist of
Employer view and Employee view
Aspects of Employer View
Aspects of Employee View
Deriving an Employer Brand - Company and Product Brands
Deriving an employer brand - External perspective
Deriving an employer brand - Internal perspective
Communicating the employer brand to the target group - Communication
Communicating the employer brand to the target group - Interaction
Communicating the employer brand to the target group - Talent pools