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globalhrm.com offers…
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Human Resource Management Strategy
We help clients create Comprehensive HRM strategy.
Piecemeal solutions are not as effective as a coherent
well thought through HRM strategy designed exclusively
for a client. For a startup venture such strategy
would imply a systematic approach to management of
the human resources in line with the business strategy.
For organizations taking a re-look at themselves and
the way they are structured or the way their cultures
work, this could be the beginning of a comprehensive
change process. |
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| 2.Organizational
Design & Structure
Organization design process involves choosing the
right structural type, creating roles, authority distribution,
definition of processes to make the structure work
and accountability parameters, all geared towards
creating an effective organization in line with the
vision of the organization.
We offer services in this area to start-up organizations
and also to organizations recasting their business
strategy on account of environmental or business imperatives. |
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| 3.
Change Management & Organization Development
The changing environment makes it imperative for organizations
to reorient their positioning with respect to the
environment, periodically. Organizations are rarely
designed to change and such change has to be consciously
planned and carefully implemented. Such change management
initiatives follow the model of unfreeze-change–refreeze.
The initiatives cover the entire spectrum of initiatives
from crafting the vision, identifying the change needed,
justifying the change, creating momentum for the change,
creating new structures, creating new processes, defining
and rewarding new behaviors, celebrating the change.
Several OD interventions are possible involving diagnosis,
actions/interventions and process maintenance covering
such organizational sub systems such as the ideological
system, information sub system, technical sub system
and power sub system. |
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| 4.
Building Cultures: Culture Beyond 2000
Marvin Bower, long time Managing Director of McKinsey
& Co. defined culture as “the way we do things
around here”. All successful businesses have a strong
culture as their foundation. A culture helps a business
transcend its commercial boundaries and become an
institution. Large companies who have survived over
the years have done so by building cultures.
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Culture building is a slow process necessitating the
presence of vision, values, stories and myths, heroes
and tribes and other subliminal moorings. Cultures
can be planned and by meticulously adhering to the
vision for the institution, culture can be created
with certainty.
A culture building initiative begins with a diagnosis
of the current culture and an articulation of the
desired culture and gradual creation of symbols, heroes,
rites and rituals that will build and reinforce sub
cultures that form part of an integrated corporate
culture. |
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| 5.Human
Resource Management Practice (Including Outsourcing)
Great organizations are built through meticulous attention
to every aspect of Human Resource Management. Whether
it is selection standards or ethics, methodology and
sanctity of training, importance given to the appraisal
and development process, fairness and equity in rewards
management, consistency
and fairness in dealings with employees, importance
of internal communication or attention to planning
careers of employees, good organizations where people
want to come and give their best are different.
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They do things differently, though they maybe doing
the same things as others.
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AND
THE CLIENT NEED NOT DO HRM PHYSICALLY. WE CAN DO IT
FOR YOU
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our knowledge of best HRM practices, we help clients
benchmark their HRM practices and improve them significantly.
We offer counsel on HRM practices such as Recruitment
& Selection, Training & Development, Potential
& Performance Appraisal, Career Planning &
Rewards Management, Communication and Employee Relations
and make these practices self sustaining and capable
of continuous improvement.
HR Outsourcing implies we would create and manage
your HR Policy, System, Process and day to day administration
at a cost lower than what you would have spent managing
the function yourself. |
AND IT WOULD NOT BE AN ADMINISTRATIVE ROUTINE. WE WOULD
ADD VALUE. |
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| 6.HR
Engineering - Creating the Intellectual Corporation
In an era where the intangibles of service add greater
value in the value-chain, managing people assets becomes
the predominant and core business process. The transition
towards becoming the intellectual organization involves
unlearning the process of measuring returns on physical
capital employed. What has to be learnt is even more
difficult - that people assets can be enhanced in
their capital value, the returns can be manifold if
managed through appropriate processes. A change is
also needed in the paradigm of strategy-structure-process-people
in that order.
The process that we adopt for this product is as follows:
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- Establishing the
intellectual capital base for the organization
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- Modeling the entire
Knowledge People Processes Systems (KPPS) chain
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- Selections Strategy
that will create an intellectual asset base
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- Deployment strategy
for maximizing returns
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- Retreat Modeling
for development of intellectual assets
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- Culture environment
definition for enabling a performance orientation
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- Knowledge Systems
creation for facilitating the intellectual asset
in the performance efforts
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| MODELING
ORGANIZATIONS
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THE CCC FRAMEWORK © FOR ORGANIZATION MODELING ©
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| CCC
Framework © is the model with which Global HRM.com
works with its clients. The framework provides both
the client and the consultant a conceptual model of
defining organizations in the context of structure,
competence, and culture. Organizations are created
to achieve a set of objectives. Based on environmental
imperatives and internal capabilities, these objectives
are modified over time. In the process of achieving
their objectives, organizations orient their structures,
business processes and "a way of doing things" that
lends a unique organizational personality. We view
this orientation on three dimensions and based on
the three dimensions, we have defined various organizational
models.
While the model does not straightjacket our appreciation
of business processes and the internalized strategy,
it does provide a definitive frame of reference and
a platform for an appropriate organizational intervention. |
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| Configuration
Competence
Culture |
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Dimension 1: Configuration
Organizational Configuration covers Work Design and
Organization Structure, Organizational Knowledge Management
Process, the Decision-Making Process, Authority Process,
Performance Management Process & Systems and Organizational
Communication Systems. In our assessment, while the
practice or type of each of these processes would
differ, it may also be observed that the extent of
Configuration in organizations would differ. Based
on the intensity of occurrence of each of these processes,
we map an organization on a continuum of Tight to
Loose Configuration.
Dimension 2: Competencies
When we speak of competencies, we cover Knowledge,
Skills and Behavior in the organizational roles. While
every organization would seek its employees and associates
of the highest level of competencies, the business
process or the configuration may steer the level of
competency requirements. Our analysis process maps
the organization on a spectrum of highest level of
Competency Focus to a level of Competency Defocus.
Dimension 3: Culture
Culture in an organization is defined by observation.
The visible attributes that form the culture are Vision,
Values, Symbols, Rituals, Frames Of Reference, and
Rules of Behavior. While all these attributes may
not be formally defined, organization cultures may
have a strong character based on various practices
while some cultures would yet be in an evolutionary
state.
Based on the measurement of these dimensions, we map
organizations into the following eight types:
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| ORGANIZATION |
CONFIGURATION |
COMPETENCIES |
CULTURE |
| Competing
Organization |
Tight |
Focused |
Thick |
| Learning
Organization |
Loose |
Focused |
Thick |
| Human
Organization |
Loose |
De-focused |
Thick |
| Institution |
Tight |
De-focused |
Thick |
| Performing
Organization |
Tight |
Focused |
Thin |
| Intellectual
Organization |
Loose |
Focused |
Thin |
| Voluntary
Organization |
Loose |
De-focused |
Thin |
| Mechanistic
Organization |
Tight |
De-focused |
Thin |
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| Diagnosis
& Interventions
While there is no single "Best Organization
Model", based on the objective to be achieved,
there is one "Best CCC Model" that an organization
should strive to be. Our CCC diagnosis methodology
helps us map the current position of the organization
and examine the appropriateness of the organizations'
status on the three dimensions.
The model envisages usage of information,
data and knowledge characteristics of the
corporation in reaching a well-debated classification
of the current and desired organizational
fit.
Flowing from this diagnosis, we work with
organizations into becoming the Organization
Model that is relevant for the business objective.
The interventions could then be in the area
of Management Consulting Interventions which
target process initiatives at the organization
level; Management Development Interventions
targeting teams and individuals for competency
building, perspective building and performance
effectiveness; through Technology Products
that help streamline Human Resource Management
Processes through IT solutions; and through
Search Interventions that will help redefine
Human Capital Indices of the organization. |
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