Showing posts with label human resources. Show all posts
Showing posts with label human resources. Show all posts

Wednesday, 15 October 2014

Human Resources Audit




Make sure your HR practices are legally compliant and that you are receiving the greatest return on your HR investment.  Our HR audit services can assist you to decide which HR practices and policies need to be modified to meet legal requirements and the areas that would be beneficial to enhance in order to assist your business growth and operations.  Whether you are seeking to reduce potential liability, ensure compliance or increase employee productivity, we can assist you with the best course of action to take.

 

What do we do?

We will conduct a thorough assessment of your current HR practices and then provide prioritised recommendations for enhancing your business in the areas of:

  • Recruitment and Selection
  • Staff Retention and Performance Development
  • Transition/Change Management and Redundancy
  • Termination
  • Compliance
  • HR Administration
  • Work Health and Safety

Your business will benefit from our services if:

·         Your business has no HR department or trained HR resource
·     Your business has undergone a period of growth
·      Your business has had people performance issues (unfair dismissals claims, poor performers)
·      Your business has never received any professional HR advice or support
·      You find HR, Work Health and Safety and IR laws a bit confusing.
·      You are considering outsourcing  any aspect of your HR.
·      You want to find out if your business is compliant.
 

 

 

To find out more visit

www.leadershipmanagementsolutions.com.au

 

 
 

Saturday, 14 June 2014

Succession Planning Myths - separating fact from fiction.



Here are some of the most common myths about succession planning.

Myth #1: If there are no imminent retirements, succession planning needn’t be a top priority.
According to industry research, many organisations will lose up to 25% of their senior staff due to retirements in the next five years.. These top performers play a significant role in a company’s success, often serving in high-level, supervisory roles. For successions to progress smoothly, the people chosen to fill these roles need to be prepared and adequately trained. That process takes time. 

Myth #2: Succession planning is only an issue for big companies.
85 to 95 percent of all the companies in Australia today — more than 10 million – are family-owned or family-controlled. The smaller the business, the greater the impact is felt from a replaced employee.  This is especially true of any employee succession in a sales or operations leadership role, as a poor month or two can mean disaster for a small company. Small companies need to plan early and invest in the training necessary to help the new or promoted employee succeed. For smaller companies, this may mean researching outside learning opportunities and setting aside a budget to cover them.

Myth #3: There need only be a succession plan for C-level team members.
During difficult economic times,  Manager and director-level professionals have been asked to take on more duties than ever before. As such, it is important to look at a cross-section of departments to ensure proper succession plans are in place for each division.

Myth #4: Succession planning should be handled on a case-by-case basis.
Continuity works best. Allowing each department to come up with its own unique process for succession planning, can be a troublesome and time-consuming endeavor. Organisations, instead, should create a company-wide process that could then be used by each individual department.  

Myth #5: Good talent is easy to spot.
As an employee moves up the corporate ladder, soft skills become more necessary and valuable components of success – management skills, emotional intelligence, leadership ability, and so forth. However, these skills can be difficult to quantify. To spot and cultivate employees with these skills, an organization needs an instrument to help measure and assess talent. Talent assessment needs to be a critical part of your succession planning process.

Myth #6: Succession planning only pertains to baby boomers.
It's not only the Gen Y's that are job mobile.  This means that your top performers may be leaving sooner than you imagine. As such, it’s important to think about succession planning – not as a one-time effort – but as an ongoing process to continually grow and develop your organisation.


If you would like further information on how we can assist with your HR capability needs, please visit our website www.leadershipmanagementsolutions.com.au