Blog:Author: Hillary Roberts | Source: HCI | October 25, 2010
The HR Scorecard, a concept and book originated by Mark Huselid “argues that HR measurement systems must be based on a clear understanding of organizational strategy and the capabilities and behaviors of the workforce required to implement that strategy. Thus, an HR Scorecard is a mechanism for describing and measuring how people and people management systems create value in organizations, as well as communicating key organizational objectives to the workforce.” more »
Blog:Author: Hillary Roberts | Source: HCI | September 17, 2010
One natural question when optimizing business performance and resources has to be whether to insource or outsource the work itself. The answer is often dependent on the company’s culture, resources, risk tolerance and philosophies, and often the final solution is some combination of both practices. How should HR leaders add value to this decision?
Too often the decision to outsource departments or work, or bring them back into house, is made outside of the framework of strategic talent management. more »
Blog:Author: Hillary Roberts | Source: HCI | September 16, 2010
The makeup of the modern workforce has significantly changed in order to adapt to the uncertainty of the economic and business environment. Organizations looking to not only to navigate through the present, but plan for the future have incorporated a combination of talent and resources to meet their goals for growth and success. The acquisition of contract talent workers has become an increasingly viable option for companies who need to maintain their functionality while staying within the means of a depleting budget. more »
Blog:Author: Hillary Roberts | Source: HCI | October 25, 2010
The HR Scorecard, a concept and book originated by Mark Huselid “argues that HR measurement systems must be based on a clear understanding of organizational strategy and the capabilities and behaviors of the workforce required to implement that strategy. Thus, an HR Scorecard is a mechanism for describing and measuring how people and people management systems create value in organizations, as well as communicating key organizational objectives to the workforce.” more »
Blog:Author: Hillary Roberts | Source: HCI | September 17, 2010
One natural question when optimizing business performance and resources has to be whether to insource or outsource the work itself. The answer is often dependent on the company’s culture, resources, risk tolerance and philosophies, and often the final solution is some combination of both practices. How should HR leaders add value to this decision?
Too often the decision to outsource departments or work, or bring them back into house, is made outside of the framework of strategic talent management. more »
Blog:Author: Hillary Roberts | Source: HCI | September 16, 2010
The makeup of the modern workforce has significantly changed in order to adapt to the uncertainty of the economic and business environment. Organizations looking to not only to navigate through the present, but plan for the future have incorporated a combination of talent and resources to meet their goals for growth and success. The acquisition of contract talent workers has become an increasingly viable option for companies who need to maintain their functionality while staying within the means of a depleting budget. more »