Public sector human resources capabilities are at a crossroads, where they are challenged to begin moving their departments from the role of ensuring administrative compliance to helping to drive strategy and larger outcomes for the entire organization.
This research report shows that many public sector HR organizations struggle to define and deliver value above and beyond personnel transaction processing activities. Implied in this desire to 'transform' aspects of HR, however, is the notion that policies and procedures both drive and are reflected in the fundamental organization and delivery model for HR. As part of delivering services, many in HR are looking beyond the four walls of their own department to external change agents - be it a consultant (who gives advice on HR strategy and workforce alignment), sourcing advisors (who assist organizations with assessing the efficiency and effectiveness of their HR operations and help explore alternative service delivery models), systems integrators (who develop technology solutions to help implement strategies and processes), or outsourcing providers (who actually own and operate certain, non-constituent facing HR processes)--who could serve as the catalyst for transformation.
With this increased level of competition for the entrepreneurs, researchers and companies that will create the science and technology of the future, Connecticut must strategically reinvent itself as an innovation leader if it is to achieve a global competitive advantage. As an innovation leader, Connecticut will have a globally recognized ability to create wealth from ideas and talent, and it will once again be a growing state that attracts the kind of talent that creates high-quality jobs.
The US federal government lags well behind the private sector in a number of important organizational-performance measures, particularly in fostering employee engagement, talent management, and accountability, a McKinsey survey finds. But the federal government enjoys relative strengths in the elements that deal with the heart of an organization.
There is a new webcast series on the Web that could help your agency develop and retain essential leaders. Saba, a people management, software and services provider, has teamed up with the Human Capital Institute (HCI), a global professional association, to create Talent Development in the Federal Sector. The series is free and can be played at any time.
Joy Kosta is senior director of the talent development and leadership communities at HCI and Jim Gill, vice president of public sector for Saba. Both said the series can be used in any agency to help human capital managers prepare for working in the 21st century as more and more Baby Boomers think about retirement.
There is a new webcast series on the Web that could help your agency develop and retain essential leaders. Saba, a people management, software and services provider, has teamed up with the Human Capital Institute (HCI), a global professional association, to create Talent Development in the Federal Sector. The series is free and can be played at any time.
Joy Kosta is senior director of the talent development and leadership communities at HCI and Jim Gill, vice president of public sector for Saba.Both said the series can be used in any agency to help human capital managers prepare for working in the 21st century as more and more Baby Boomers think about retirement.
