Objectives Of Hrm

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CONCLUSION Each of the functions of Human Resource Management (HRM) really plays a vital role in the effectiveness of any organization. It is true that firms need to constantly innovate and be “ahead of the curve” in terms of business practices and strategies. It is from this motivation to be at the top of the pack that HRM becomes a valuable tool for management to ensure success. One of the factors behind organizations giving a lot of attention to their people is the nature of the firms in the current business environment. Given the fact that there has been a steady movement towards an economy based on services, it becomes important for firms engaged in the service sector to keep their employees motivated and productive. Even in the…show more content…
This means that the HR department can no longer be viewed as an appendage of the firm but instead is a vital organ in ensuring organizational success. The aims of strategic management are to provide the organization with a sense of direction and a feeling of purpose. The days when the HR manager was concerned with administrative duties is over and the current HRM practices in many industries are taken as seriously as say, the marketing and production…show more content…
The job analysis and design in the organization was well though it should also be explained well to their employees or applicants. 3. We understand that the recruitment and selection process for the company would be costly and time consuming but our advised the management to be extra careful in choosing the kind of employee to recruit and hire. The company should avoid making “short-cuts” during this critical process as man power can greatly affect their organization given the fact that they are more on customer service and extensive use of man power. Carefully filtering the applicants and utilizing enough time in deciding who to choose would be more beneficial for the company in the long run as it would lessen turnover and resignations. 4. The appraisal in the organization was obviously well-observed though we found some loopholes in their performance management. It was evident that regular peer evaluation, employee evaluation, and evaluation of the leaders done by subordinates are practiced in the company though the question was, “Do the employees really have the freedom in doing the evaluations? Do they set evaluation standards for everyone to use as basis in evaluating another employee? Do they discuss the results with the employees concerned?” These things were still unclear for our team as we observed that some statements delivered by the manager himself to us does not actually match with the kind of statements that the employees have
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