Talent Data Serving Leaders and Individuals Alike at DaVita
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Although the economic recession seems to be behind us, many challenging decisions lay ahead for compensation professionals. Is it time to restore pay to pre-recession levels? Is merit pay still possible as the means to pay-for-performance? How much higher can variable pay funding go and what's behind it? Are your practices going to keep your organization competitive?
Hewitt's 2010-2011 U.S. Salary Increase Survey has the most up-to-date answers to these questions available because they collect data as late into the year as possible. If you need to solve tough budget planning issues, you’ll want to attend this webcast and get equipped with the latest data and trends regarding salary increases and variable pay awards.
Team diversity is a competitive advantage, but global teams have unique challenges such as fragmented effort by isolated team members who may confuse meanings and lack clear understanding of goals and tasks of the team. On the upside, high-value global teams use information together to innovate, learn and execute business strategy for a global enterprise to operate effectively. This webcast addresses three essential characteristics of productive global teams-engagement, cohesion, and goal clarity--as well the underlying competencies of global collaboration. You'll leave with insights to critical processes and performance areas to help your global teams work effectively.
Don't miss these webcast takeaways:
CFOs and CHROs increasingly are strategic advisors playing critical roles in enabling strategy execution. Their CEO and Board face of a “New Normal” that requires integrated information gathered from across the enterprise. The pressure on CFOs and CHROs to provide them with the data to make decisions better, faster, and with less risk is immense. While the CFO has a long history steeped in analytics, many CHROs are only just moving beyond the transactional and toward the strategic, in which the ability to produce an analytical picture of overall talent supply and demand is vital. Moving forward, these two leaders must work together to generate analytical pictures of the organization that are consistent, complimentary, and based upon the same sources of integrated information in order to help drive enterprise strategy. What organizations are doing this? What metrics do they care about most? How are they working together to get to those numbers? What are their next practices? Join us for this webcast to find out.
HR has changed significantly and continues to reinvent itself, becoming even more critical to business success.The HR department must work closely with management to understand company goals and then translate these goals into staffing needs, expected employee performance, and skills and knowledge that employees must have to meet short and long term company goals.
In playing such a critical role in a company’s performance, both people and financial, we will focus this session on what HR needs to know at both, strategic and functional levels, in order to:
1. Closely align with business goals
2. Execute and help employees execute with laser focus
3. Share results trusted across the company
This session will focus on how companies are accomplishing the above based on trends that Forrester Research has found as well as what solutions the industry depends on to get the job done.We cordially invite you to participate in this informative, interactive session featuring Claire Schooley, Senior Analyst at Forrester Research, Inc. who covers the strategy and technology associated with talent management including performance, succession planning, formal and informal learning, and recruiting.
Come away with what you need to be aware of to achieve success in 2012.
As organizations invest more heavily in their human capital analytical abilities and
technology, they might well wonder if there is a real connection between this level of
investment and financial performance. While many of the promises of talent
intelligence (e.g. improved efficiency, greater ability to execute business strategy)
logically lead to improved financial outcomes, being able to draw a straight line
between certain talent practices and financial performance can go a long way to
getting buy-in from senior leadership. Does the fact that line of business executives
know key recruiting metrics improve their ability to craft and execute strategy? Does
that ability translate into bottom line results?
Most organizations use social media in their recruiting and marketing efforts but many organizations are beginning to use social media as a way to enhance and transform the way talent is managed, engaged, and developed. In fact, according to recent data as many as three quarters of HR heads are planning on increasing their social media spend. How can social media be used to enhance networking in distributed, global organizations?
Can internal blogs and wikis improve learning and development? Will performance reviews become more like Yelp ratings? More importantly, how can this technology enable HR to execute strategy more effectively and contribute to the bottom line?
The revolutionary use of analytics has changed the way business is done. While
organizations have recognized the promise of integrated and strategic human capital
analytics, the true challenge lies in the implementation of it. How can organizations
overcome the silos that stand in their way? Will this be ignored as “just another HR
initiative”? How can HR make the business case to senior leadership? All these
challenges must be taken on for an organization to truly benefit from “talent
intelligence.” Without a new and comprehensive way of tracking and understanding
human capital data, organizations will fade into obsolescence.
