bsbhrm602b presentation 4
TRANSCRIPT
PRESENTATION OBJECTIVES
At the end of this presentation you will know:
• What is involved succession planning
• How to be an ‘Employer of Choice’
• How to put together a workforce planning implementation plan
SUCCESSION PLANNING
Definition: The process of planning for the smooth
continuation and success of an organisation if key
employees or leaders leave.
It allows for:
• Key employee’s positions to be filled should the employee go on
extended leave
• The identification and preparation of suitable replacements from
within the organisation, through mentoring, training or job
rotation and focuses on developing high-potential employees
In order to be effective, succession planning must be an open
process that doesn’t alienate employees.
SUCCESSION PLANNING
Succession planning can be conducted in a number of ways, for
example, get existing personnel to identify potential replacements
on a short, medium or long term basis or identify any
development needs / act as mentors to candidate. These can be
very successful, however also have the potential to favour
certain people based on perceptions and relationships.
You could also create succession planning pools where a selection
committee of senior managers and HR practitioners use pre-
determined criteria to evaluate employees of a certain level.
These individuals then have development plans designed for them
BEING AN ‘EMPLOYER OF CHOICE’
In order to attract potential employees, organisations need to make
efforts to become an appealing employer option, or an ‘employer of
choice’.
There are a range of ways an organisation can become an employer
of choice.
These may include:
Good business ethics and social responsibility, a balance of work and
life commitments, career development opportunities and financial
benefits.
BUSINESS ETHICS AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Modern employees are less likely to work for organisations that do not actively contribute to the communities within which they operate, or have an impact on.
This extends to environmental responsibility, corporate and financial ethics, contributing to local charities.
WORK/LIFE BALANCE
Organisations that actively promote a balanced, proportional view of
where work fits into life have become very attractive propositions to
candidate.
Catering to a healthy work/life balance also reduces turnover and
workplace stress, while improving productivity and increasing morale
and motivation amongst employees.
CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCIAL BENEFITS
Many people are looking to progress along a career path.
Organisations that offer training, study leave, graduate programs, management trainee programs and promotion from within, are more attractive propositions.
Financial benefits not only concern salary. They can include higher levels of superannuation, salary sacrifice options, loyalty bonuses, staff discounts, and insurance or extra leave periods.
EMPLOYER OF CHOICE MODEL
Employer of Choice
Low Turnover and Best People
More Effective Team Efforts
Continuous Improvement
Customer Satisfaction
Profitability
WORKFORCE PLANNING IMPLEMENTATION PLANA workforce planning implementation plan should:
• Ensure all legal requirements have been identified and met• Ensure all objectives are met• Be concise but complete• Be written in “plain English” without jargon• Clearly identify the workforce plans, initiatives and changes to be
implemented• Explain why workforce plans, initiatives and changes are being
introduced and how they will contribute to the achievement of organisational goals or objectives • Explain why workforce plans, initiatives and changes are expected
to deliver the outcomes sought• Identify timeframes for the implementation of workforce plans,
initiatives and changes
WORKFORCE PLANNING IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
Plan Definition
Agreement, policy, and procedure objectives and
outcomes
Benefits Statement
Evaluation Method
Governance Scope Schedul
e
Work Breakdown Structure
Resources Budget
Risk Assessment and
Management
Communication Plan
Quality Assurance
Implementation plans are made up of several parts as shown below
WORKFORCE PLANNING IMPLEMENTATION PLAN• Plan Definition – identify what plan is trying to achieve, why it’s important, and how you will know
it has been achieved.• Agreement, policy, and procedure objectives and outcomes – outlines context of the
workforce plan, delivery model or means of achieving the outcomes, who will be responsible for
implementation• Benefits Statement – description of the measurable benefits of implementation• Evaluation Method – describe in detail how success will be measures (performance indicators
etc.)• Governance – outline of how the plan will be managed, in particular, accountabilities, rules,
procedures for decision making etc.• Scope - explain activities that are included in the plan, and what are not included• Schedule – what will happen and when• Work Breakdown Structure – more detailed schedule breaking major phases of work into specific
actions and tasks including resources, dependencies and timelines for doing so• Resources – list of all resources required to implement the initiatives• Budget – outlines the budget to ensure effective implementation• Risk Assessment and Management – how you intend to manage the risks associated with
implementation• Communication Plan – details of key stakeholders and how you will maintain effective
communications with them• Quality Assurance – details of the quality measures you have put in place to monitor the
implementation process