manpower project 16.9.12 (1)
TRANSCRIPT
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION OF MANPOWER ( DELHI )
A Summer Training Project Report
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Award of degree of
Master of Business Administration
2011-2013
Submitted by- Guided By-
PreetiMadan Mrs Anjali Sharma
BharatiVidyapeeth University Institute of Management & Research, New
Delhi
An ISO 9001 : 2008 & 14001:2004 Certified Institute
A-4, Paschim Vihar,New-Delhi,Ph:011-25286442 Fax 011- 25286442
Certificate of Originality
This is to certify that the project report entitled “CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
OF MANPOWER ( DELHI )Submitted to BharatiVidyapeeth University, Pune in
partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the degree of MBA is an
original work carried out by Mis.PreetiMadan under the guidance of Mrs Anjali
Sharma. The matter embodied in this project is a genuine work done by
PreetiMadan to the best of my knowledge and belief and has been submitted
neither to this University nor to any other University for the fulfillment of the
requirement of the course of study.
Certificate
This is to certify that the project entitled “CUSTOMER SATISFACTION OF MANPOWER (DELHI)” is an academic work done by “PreetiMadan” submitted in the partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the Degree of Course from BharatiVidyapeeth University,Pune. It has been completed under the guidance ofMrs Anjali Sharma(Faculty Guide) and Mr.Sorabh Bali (Corporate Mentor). We are thankful to Manpowerfor having allowed our student to undergo project work training. The authenticity of the project work will be examined by the viva examiner which includes data verification, checking duplicity of information etc.and it may be rejected due to non fulfillment of quality standards set by the Institue
Dr.NitinNayak
Director
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I want to express my deep sense of gratitude to my project supervisor Mr. Sorabh Bali solution
consultant of Manpower Service Pvt Ltd. for his valuable guidance, prolific discussions,
constant supervision and timely suggestions at every stage of the project work.
I am also grateful to all employees at Manpower Service Pvt Ltd for their help and cooperation
during this project work.
I also thank my friends who directly or indirectly helped me during my project work and
everyone who cooperated in filling the questionnaire.
PreetiMadan
BharatiVidyapeeth University
Institute of Management and Research
New Delhi
Place: Manpower Service Pvt Ltd., Gurgaon
PREFACE
Manpower, one of the world leaders in innovative workforce solutions, creates and delivers high-
impact solutions that enable clients to achieve their business goals and enhance their
competitiveness. With over 60 years of experience, the $19 billion company creates unique time
to value through a comprehensive suite of innovative solutions that help clients win in the
Human Age. These solutions cover an entire range of talent-driven needs from recruitment and
assessment, training and development, and career management, to outsourcing and workforce
consulting.
My project is about the performance of Manpower’s Campus workforce readiness program.
Through this program, Manpower will help our country’s young talent adapt to the corporate
environment and improve employability skills. This will help in building a vast “skill ready”
talent pool both for the country and corporate India.
I’ve started with the discussion of the company profile and the industry profile, and where the
company currently stands globally. I then moved on to discuss the literature and the how I’ve
proceeded to my analysis.
I’ve then presented the questionnaire and how the students have responded to the same. I’ve
them concluded by the findings and some suggestions for the program.
TABLE OF CONTENT
Chapter 1- INTRODUCTION
1.1Industry overview
1.2Profile of the company
1.3History of the company
1.4Competition Information
1.5SWOT ANALYSIS
1.6 Challenges of the industry
Chapter 2- Research Methodology
2.1Statement of the Problem
2.2Objective & Scope of Study
2.3 Managerial Usefulness of Study
2.4Type of Research & Research Design
2.5Data Collection Method
2.6Limitation of the study
Chapter 3 –Conceptual Discussion
3.1Current Issues (Challenges of the industry)
3.2New Development of Company & Industry
Chapter 4 – Data Analysis
Chapter 5 – Findings, Conclusion & Suggestions
INDUSTRY PROFILE
India has been globally recognized for its fast paced development. The service sector has been
growing at a fast pace and now contributes more than 50% to the GDP. India’s recruitment
industry has grown with the rising prominence of industries such as IT, telecom, retail, pharma,
ITES and hospitality. These industries have shown significant growth on the back of strong
demand from the rising Indian consumer class and the dominance of Indian companies in the
outsourcing space.
Propelled by the increasing demand for consultancy services, both for domestic and foreign
firms, the consulting sector in India has been estimated to grow at an annual rate of 30 per cent,
progressing rapidly towards becoming a Rs17,000-crore industry by 2010..
Presently (2008), the consulting industry in India reportedly stands at Rs13,000crore.
Among the largest concentrations of consultancy organizations is in the four metropolitan cities
with Delhi (25.7%) having the highest number of consultancy organizations, followed by,
Mumbai (25.5%), Chennai (12.1%) and Calcutta (9.1%).
The recruitment industry has evolved on the back of the increase in the demand for workforce on
the talent acquisition and the client fronts. On the talent acquisition front, the change has been
significant, from a mere match-making function and career counseling to competency-based
assessment hiring. On the client side, it has moved from a requirement- based fulfillment system
to turnkey project-based hiring to hiring for value added services (VAS).
The market for mid-level recruitment is dominated by large Indian players such as ABC
Consultants, Manpower. Large MNCs such as Michael Page, Hunt Partners, Kelly and Korn
Ferry have also entered this space. The segment also faces competition from small recruitment
companies that cumulatively have a significant share in the pie.
COMPANY PROFILE
Manpower Inc. (NYSE: MAN) is a world leader in innovative workforce solutions; creating and
delivering services that enable its clients to win in the changing world of work. For more than 60
years, Manpower has been dedicated to enriching people's lives with meaningful employment
and development opportunities, and providing companies with innovative workforce solutions
that help them increase agility, improve productivity and boost the bottom line.
Manpower's worldwide network of nearly 4,000 offices in 82 countries and territories enables
the company to meet the needs of its 400,000 clients per year, including small and medium size
enterprises in all industry sectors, as well as the world's largest multinational corporations. The
focus of Manpower's work is on raising productivity through improved quality, efficiency and
cost-reduction across their total workforce, enabling clients to concentrate on their core business
activities.
World Headquarters
100 Manpower Place
Milwaukee, WI 53212 USA
Telephone: +1.414.961.1000
Established
1948 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States.
Established in the International Marketplace
In 1956, Manpower established business in Canada. The first European offices opened in 1956 in
the United Kingdom. Manpower France was established in 1957.
Total Revenues
US$16 billion worldwide in 2009.
Geographic Mix
Although its headquarters are based in the United States, Manpower Inc. derives approximately
68% of its total revenue from Europe. The company's largest markets are France (29% of total
revenues), the United Kingdom (12% of total revenues), United States (10% of total revenues),
and Italy (6% of total revenues).
Fortune U.S. and Global Rank
Manpower is currently ranked 143 on the Fortune 500 list of America's largest companies. The
company is ranked 432 in Fortune's 2009 Global 500 list.
Fortune's Most Admired Companies
In 2009, Manpower was named as one of Fortune's Most Admired companies in the staffing
industry for the seventh year in a row by a group of 10,000 executives, directors and
securities analysts.
Forbes Global 2000 Rank
Manpower is ranked 1306th on the 2009
Forbes Global 2000 ranking of the largest
public companies in the world. Manpower
was named a Global High Performer on this
list in 2007, defined as fast-growing, nimble
and well-managed companies that help set
the benchmarks for their respective
industries. It was named to Forbes’2007
platinum list of America’s 400 Best
Managed Companies for the 5th time.
Number of Clients:-
400,000 worldwide.
Number of Offices:-
4,000 worldwide in 82 countries and territories.
Number of Staff Employees:-
30,000 worldwide in 2010.
Number of Associates:-
3 million placed in permanent, temporary and contract positions in 2009.
Number of Associates on Assignment on Any Given Day:-
More than 400,000 globally.
Number of People Trained:-
9 million people have received training and development services through Manpower,
Manpower Professional, Elan and Right Management.
Stock Market Listing:-
Manpower is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol: MAN
HISTORY
Manpower Inc. (NYSE: MAN) is a world leader in the employment services industry, offering customers a continuum of services to meet their needs throughout the employment and business cycle. The company specializes in permanent, temporary, and contract recruitment; employee assessment; training; career transition; organizational consulting; and professional financial services. The focus of Manpower's work is on raising productivity through improved quality, efficiency, and cost-reduction, enabling customers to concentrate on their core business activities. In addition to the Manpower brand, the company operates under the brand names of Right Management Consultants, Jefferson Wells, Elan, and Brook Street.
·1948: Manpower is founded in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
·1954: The first Manpower franchise office is opened.
·1956: Manpower's first international office is established in Canada.
·1962: The company goes public on the New York Stock Exchange.
1964: Youthpower is launched for the young people seeking jobs
·1976: Manpower is bought by Parker Pen Company.
·1985: Manpower bypasses 1,000 offices worldwide.
1987: The company is sold to Blue Arrow Plc.
·1998: Manpower sponsors soccer's World Cup in France.
2000:Elan Group, Ltd. is acquired by Manpower.
2001: Jefferson Wells International, Inc. is acquired.
2004: Right Management Consultants, Inc. is acquired.
Vision
Manpower Vision is to lead in the creation and delivery of innovative workforce solutions and
services that enable our clients to win in the changing world of work.
Board of Directors
Jeffrey A. Joerres - Chairman, CEO & President
J. Thomas Bouchard - IBM
Stephanie A. Burns - Dow Corning
Willie D. Davis - All Pro Broadcasting
Jack M. Greenberg - McDonalds
Terry A. Hueneke
Rozanne L. Ridgway - Baltic American Enterprise Fund and Boeing
Dennis Stevenson - Pearson PLC
John R. Walter - AT&T and Ashlin Management
Edward J. Zore - Northwestern Mutual
BRANDS
The Manpower brand has been at the forefront of the employment services industry for
decades. In the past, our reputation was built on the timely provision of skilled workers who
were meticulously matched to customer requirements. Today, we do that and much, much
more. Due to our unparalleled expertise, quality and service offering, we can help clients
solve problems or take advantage of new opportunities in the world of work. Questions? The
Manpower group of companies can help find the answers.
Manpower Professional
Manpower Professional, a division of Manpower Inc., offers comprehensive, expert
recruitment services backed by award winning training, assessment and selection and
outsourcing. Our extensive resources, world-class client list, and reputation attract a diverse
group of talented candidates, with every level of education, skills and experience ranging
from permanent direct hire to one-day contracts. Manpower Professional helps find and
retain top people in IT, e-commerce, accounting, finance, engineering, clinical and lab
sciences, and other business professions.
MANPOWER CORPORATE CLIENTS-
Manpower have more than
4,00,000 corporate clients. The
greatest strength of manpower is
the connection with corporate
world. Manpower is assisting
various companies in their
manpower hiring.
Manpower in India (Corporate social responsibility)
Manpower’s CSR initiative in India is helping rebuild the lives of those affected by the Tsunami
in December2004, in Tamil Nadu.
Manpower Inc. allocated a sum of US$ 1million towards the setting upand running of two
vocational training centers in the State of Tamil Nadu inTarangambadi and Nagapattinam.
Manpower Service Lines
Manpower Staffing
Covers mass skills, across sectors
Permanent recruitment
Staffing, all sectors and functions
o Pay rolling
o Onsite HR Management
o Employee Assessment
o Training Services
o Career Development
Delivery capability aligned to help clients ramp up quickly, nationally
High volume sourcing model
Manpower Professional
Covers specialized skills
Industry specialization in segments like:
o Information Technology
o Telecom
o IT Enabled Services
o Financial Services
o Manufacturing & Infrastructure
o Healthcare
o Consumer
o Energy
Delivery capability aligned to help clients hire specialists
Sourcing model - headhunting and networking
Turnkey and Greenfield projects
Prime focus areas:-
Revenue Generating more revenue requires us to develop strategic insights about our
clients’ needs and goals, elevating and broadening our mutually-beneficial
relationships and measuring our contribution to our clients’ businesses.
Efficiency Improving our efficiency means achieving speed, quality and effective use of
resources throughout all our operations.
Innovation Demonstrating our commitment to innovation requires us to continuously
capture creativity in local markets and replicate this around the world. Our
role is to develop and expand our capabilities, while creating services targeted
to what’s new and what’s next in the world of work.
Thought
Leadership
Maintaining our thought leadership means continuously anticipating future
dynamics of the market and contributing to the design of social and
employment systems on a global basis.
Institutional alliance
Corporate alliance
Organization
and Culture
Evolving our organization and culture requires attracting and retaining high
quality people for the long term.
It also requires creating an environment that promotes entrepreneurship,
rewards high performance and motivates us to reach our full potential.
MANPOWER HAVE TWO WINGS—
Manpower has corporate as well as institutional clients. I have worked under institutional
alliance and campus workforce readiness program is the part of institutional alliance.
What is CAMPUS WORKFORCE READINESS PROGRAM?
Manpower is committed to fulfill and
match the fresher / campus hiring needs of
corporate India. Through this program,
Manpower will help our country’s young
talent adapt to the corporate environment
and improve employability skills. This
will help in building a vast “skill -ready”
talent pool both for the country and
corporate India.
OBJECTIVE-
• Connect campuses to corporate
• Offer assessed/short listed
students to corporate
• Offer industry ready students to corporate
• Train students with necessary skills (Industry/Job specific and soft skills) and make
them industry ready
How do we do it?
We establish successful alliance between Manpower, Educational Institutes, Government and
Market Leader Companies to develop the skills and competencies required so that we can recruit,
select and hire students and Graduates from Universities and Educational Institutions with whom
we have partner with.
The way it works actually!
Methodology
Workshops to include role plays and case studies.
Videos of live interviews of fresher and experienced candidates
Placement assistance
Pre and post training evolutions that measure what you know and what you have learned..
Online Training courses (4500+)- www.manpowertdc.com. Free of cost
24x 7 career Help desk for student
MODULES
Manpower
Educational institutions
Government
Companies
Module 1: Career Harmony (Talent Assessment Tool)
Module 2: Classroom Training program (Enhancing Employability Skills)
Module 3: Online Certification Courses
Module 4: Free Placement Assistance
Assessment Tools
Brain Mapping
Mock Interviews with Manpower corporate clients
Competency Test to job positions
Pre and Post evaluations that measures what candidate has learned.
Manpower – Advantage to Institutes
1. Brand Visibility
2. Cost Reduction
3. Industrial and Corporate experience to the students
4. MNC networking
5. Better Placement opportunities for students
6. Curriculum embedded course in collaboration with companies
7. Higher conversion rate
8. Strategic Feedback
COMPETITORS OF MANPOWER
Manpower has many competitors especially in institutional alliance area .But the main
competitors are as follows-
ADECCO
Adecco India, headquartered in Bangalore, is a leading end-to-end HR solutions company with a
focus on Executive Search, Recruitment, Learning and Temporary Staffing services to client
organizations. With a national presence in over 85 branches across India.
The industries we provide HR Solutions to:
• Information Technology
• IT Enabled Services
• Agriculture and Agri-based Organizations
• Telecom, Media & Entertainment
• Engineering, Process & Infrastructure
• Consumer Services & Retail
• Banking, Financial Services & Insurance
KELLY SERVICE INC
Kelly founded the temporary staffing industry in 1946, and has maintained a leadership position
through the years based on a valuable premise: we invest in people. Today that focus benefits our
customers wherever they operate around the globe - in a growing number of specialized fields.
And we’ll continue to meet the evolving challenges of workforce flexibility with staffing
solutions tailored to your precise business needs, both locally and worldwide. Serving clients
around the globe, Kelly provides employment to more than 550,000 employees annually.
Revenue in 2011 was $5.6 billion.
MONSTER WORLDWIDE INC
Monster Worldwide, Inc. (NYSE: MWW) is the parent company of Monster.com, the premier
global online employment solution for people seeking jobs and the employers who need great
people. We've been doing this for over ten years, and have expanded from our roots as a "job
board" to a global provider of a full array of job seeking, career management, recruitment and
talent management products and services. At the heart of our success and our future is
innovation: we are changing the way people think about work, and we're helping them actively
improve their lives and their workforce performance with new technology, tools and practices.
PURPLE LEAF
We are here to solve all of your business, management, and project problems. Unlike other
consulting firms, we do not focus on only one aspect of your business or process; this can solve
some problems while ignoring others creating an unbalanced environment. We review the
organization or process from all sides and create solutions that both fit your business model and
budget. This approach allows us to identify many problems that are often overlooked by our
competitors. If you need a full time resources or someone part time to keep things on track,
Purple Leaf has a solution that will fit your needs.
ABC’s Consultants
ABC's roots in management consulting enable us to bring a unique approach to recruitment. Our
focus has always been on middle and senior management talent needs. We recruit across various
industry segments for multinational corporations as well as leading Indian business houses and in
the past 42 years, we have helped shape the careers of over 115,000 professionals.
Our organization network includes offices spread across 8 major Indian cities and an
international presence in Dubai. We have over 350 consultants who bring with them over 2100
man years of experience with leading Indian and international companies. We operate through
domain-specialist teams spread across the country, providing customized recruitment solutions
across 16 industry verticals.
Challenges in the Industry
As per business-week, in the context of Indian companies, the topmost challenges which are
faced by the HR can be enumerated as:
1. Recruitment: In today’s economy, talent acquisition is the foremost business challenge that
the HR function faces. The lack of investment in education has led to an acute shortage of
talented professionals, who can take the onus for change in a developing economy like India. HR
needs to have close tie-ups with professional institutes and colleges to bridge the gap between
education and industrial requirements.
2. Training: The recruits’ level of competencies and their job expectations can only be fully
understood once they have entered the initial training program (orientation). This program
should be followed with interpersonal and intercultural training at a later stage. Once people
move up the ladder there is little time for training. There is a lack of leadership training on the
operational level which is reflected on the work floor and consequently on the job satisfaction of
the employee.
3. Managing and Leading Change: Business environment in India is volatile. There is boom in
terms of opportunities brought forward by globalization. However, this is also leading to many
interventions in terms of restructuring, turn-around, mergers, downsizing, etc. Research has
clearly shown that the success of these interventions is heavily dependent on managing the
people-issues in the process. The rapid pace of change, coupled with information overload,
makes thinking about the future a daunting task. How an average HR professional gets
information on the forces of change (demographic, social, political, legal, economic,
technological trends) and then finds the time to analyze the possible impacts that they will have
on the organization, is an area that requires lot of deliberation.
4. Managing Technological Challenges: In every arena organizations are getting more and
more technologically oriented. Preparing the work force to accept technological changes is a
major challenge.
5. Developing Leadership: It is quite interesting to note that there is less importance given to
developing leadership at the organizational level. Though leadership is discussed on the basis of
traits and certain qualities, at an organizational level it is more based on knowledge. The
challenge is to develop individuals who have performance potential on basis of past record and
knowledge based expertise by imparting them with the necessary "soft skills".
6. Attrition: This remains an enormous challenge. The effects of attrition are loss of
productivity, temporary replacement, loss of knowledge and new recruitment and training. To
deal with this, the HRM should ensure that the job profile looked for not only matches the skills
and competencies but also the job expectations of the candidate. An open discussion with the
candidate during recruitment can give an insight into the expected period of his stay with the
company. Competitive salaries, perks, bonuses, incentives, on-the-job training and a good
working environment may be used to increase the satisfaction levels of employees.
7. Ability to Forecast: The industry expects a qualified HR professional to bring on board the
knowledge by virtue of which they can make visible the unseen. For instance, in a renowned
FMCG company, it is imperative for HR professionals to come with an experience of a stint
outside the realm of HR (say the sales or plant), which is crucial for better understanding of the
business. This helps them earn the credibility of line managers and also facilitates creation of a
synergy within the organization.
8. Promotion of Self Learning Culture: All employees, including HR should be encouraged to
offer ideas and challenge the current approaches to doing business. This allows optimum
engagement of employees resulting in a greater opportunity for growth and a deeper connection
to the organization. A big component of developing a learning culture is allowing employees the
freedom to make mistakes, to take chances, and try new roles. HR can support this culture with
formal collaboration and idea programs, as well as implementing incentives that encourage this
behavior.
9. Getting beyond the Multi Generational Hurdle: As people don’t fit neatly into a
stereotypical generational cohort, a successful HR function will have to try to develop
procedures and practices to accommodate four or five different generations. The key to retaining
and engaging the best and the brightest today is to treat each individual as an individual and
build trusting relationships between supervisors and employees.
Statement of the Problem
To analyze the perception and satisfaction level of students, of Manpower training services.
Objectives & Scope of Study
To study the perception of students regarding Manpower training services.
To find out the level of satisfaction of students.
To study the effectiveness of training program.
Scope of the research is limited to the chosen territory given by the company i.e. Delhi.
Managerial usefulness of study
This study can assist the management in decision making process.
This study gives information about the competitors in the industry to the management.
This study gives SWOT analysis of the organization to the management.
This study can help management to get feedback of students which help them in improving their
training sessions accordingly.
Type of Research & Research Design
For the purpose of this study, we have to consider a combination of following mentioned
types of research:
Descriptive Research : describes data and characteristics about the population or
phenomenon being studied. Although the data description is factual, accurate and systematic,
the research cannot describe what caused a situation.
Exploratory Research: Investigation into a problem or situation
which provides insights to the researcher. The research is meant to provide details where
a small amount of information exists
Sample Design
Deliberate sampling is also known as purposive or non-probability sampling.
This sampling method involves purposive or deliberate selection of particular units
of the universe for constituting a sample which represents the universe. When
population elements are selected for inclusion in the sample based on the ease of
access, it can be called convenience sampling.
The sample list which was provided by manpower for engineering and
management colleges in Delhi:-
70% COLLEGES IN THE GIVEN LIST WERE MANGEMENT
COLLEGE AND THE REST WAS ENGINEERING.
SAMPLE SIZE
I have targeted 50 students from different colleges. The target population influences the sample size. The target population represents the Delhi region.
Management
Engineering
Medical
TOOLS USED FOR ANALYSIS OF DATA
Simple percentage analysis Regression analysis
Method of Data Collection
PRIMARY DATA
The data that is collected first hand by someone specifically for the purpose of
facilitating the study is known as primary data. So in this research the data is
collected from respondents through questionnaire and telephonic interview.
Personal Questionnaire
After the session got conducted we wanted to know about our efforts whether it
went in vain or has it produced something valuable. By the help of these feedback
forms we will be able to analyze the scope where we can enhance our training and
what all can be included in the session for the betterment of the participants.
SECONDARY DATA
For the company information I had used secondary data like brochures, web site of
the company etc.
For the industrial information I had to use secondary data available on the internet,
books, journal, magazines etc.
Limitation of the Study
Sample is not representative of the whole population.
Convenience sampling can lead to the under-representation or over
representation.
Personal biasness
Generalization and inference making about the entire population. Since the
sample is not representative of the population, the results of the study cannot
speak for the entire population.
Students are dynamic and can be considered as consumers and product both looking from different angles. Their satisfaction is necessary when looked from marketing eyes in the era of competition. This study focuses on student satisfaction (Badiyani, 2009).
To survive in highly competitive markets, organizations need to provide goods and services that yield highly satisfied and loyal customers. When customers are satisfied,they are more likely to return to those who helped them, while dissatisfied customers are more likely to go elsewhere. The retention of very loyal customers is a key to organizational survival (Jones and Sasser, 1995)
Relationship between service quality and customer satisfaction has been extensivelystudied by researchers (Sureshchandar, Rajendran&Anantharaman, 2002; Jones & Suh,2000; McDougall & Levesque, 2000). Ghobadian, Speller and Jones (1997) concluded that companies with higher perceived quality goods and services will enjoy higher longterm economic benefits. The correlation between the quality of goods and services andcustomer satisfaction, has led organizations to continuously upgrade their quality and measure their clients’ satisfaction.
Research has shown outsourcing is one such practice that seems to be successful, if implemented properly, in reducing costs and increasing revenue while maintaining the delivery of quality service. If the educational institutes outsource the training services this help them to concentrate on their core work and students will get the opportunities to get the training from experts.
(Barnard 2002).
Even customers own involvement and participation in the service delivery affect customer satisfaction. Dueto the differences in production and provision of products and services, customers evaluate quality andattributes of material goods and services in different ways. This realization has initiated a discussion on theneed for special tools for evaluating more diverse and less tangible services. Responding to the growingdemands for developing specific and reliable ways to measure customer satisfaction in service industries, anumber of studies have been conducted that suggested methodological frameworks for measuring customer satisfaction.
Customer Satisfaction
Customer satisfaction is just that, a customer’s sense of satisfaction. Speaking simply, customer satisfaction is a measure of expectations being exceeded, met, or not met. That’s it. When thinking of customer satisfaction measurement, want to know that are meeting or exceeding customer expectations,want to believe that have satisfied customers and that this will lead to their loyalty and improve revenues.Unfortunately, customer satisfaction has little to do with customer loyalty. Spent timewith several organizations who had investedconsiderable time and resources to survey thesatisfaction levels of their customers. The results were in and overall they were very positive aggregatescores. Satisfied customers will stay until there is a better alternative offered to them – even if there expectationsare exceeded! This is true for both external and internal customer groups. When ex-customers are surveyedin exit interviews, they typically reveal that they left because they received a better deal or offer. They didnot feel committed to the prior company. No emotional investment or connection. On the other hand, loyal customers are a different breed. Loyal customers will stay with a product or service provider through thick and thin. The mistake make is confusing loyal customers with satisfied customers. Much research over the years has indicated that there is no connection between customer loyaltyand customer satisfaction because a customer indicates a high level of satisfaction does not mean that theyare or will be loyal. Customer loyalty entails an emotional connection. Have embedded yourself in the heartand mind of that customer
TRAINING SCENARIO IN INDIAN INDUSTRY
With the world-wide expansion of companies and changing technologies, Indian Organizations
have realized the importance of corporate training. Training is considered as more of retention tool than a cost.Today, human resource is now a source of competitive advantage for all organizations. Therefore, the training system in Indian Industry has been changed to create a smarter workforce and yield the best results. With increase in competition, every company wants to optimize the utilization of its resources to yield the maximum possible results. Training is required in every field be it Sales, Marketing, Human Resource, Relationship building, Logistics, Production, Engineering, etc. It is now a business effective tool and is linked with the business outcome.
Benefits Of Outsourcing
The prospective benefits of outsourcing training are well recognized. Organizations go for outsourcing to save training costs, gain access to practical and technical proficiency, concentrate on core competencies and offer an overall enhanced training to their employees. The key to increase in customer turnover is customer satisfaction. With rapid globalization, increase in competition, technological innovation, increase in access to information, and improve in customer services, the customer loyalty programs have become an integral part of the organizations. Retaining existing customers is now much more important than acquiring new customers.
Qualities Looked For In Training Consultancies
When an organization decides to outsource training programs, they confront with a problem of selecting suitable consultancy from a number of outsourcing providers.
According to three-fourth of the respondents, proficiency is the most important characteristic they look for while selecting training outsource provider. After that two-third of the respondents rated,"worth of a training consultancy"as an important factor. The principal reason to pursue training outsourcing is to reduce cost; therefore, "worth i.e. price involved" would be a key criterion.
Importance of Training Consultancies
It helps in enhancing company’s image.
It helps in applying knowledge, developing core competencies, and reducing work load.
It helps in improving the work relation.
It leads to greater chances of success.
HR consultingThis segment has emerged from management consulting and is a cross-functional category that includes
consulting firms from the big four, to the specialized HR consulting MNCs, to SME local players and even
single-handled freelancers.
As organizational needs become more specialized and focused on the gap between business needs and
workforce capabilities, HR management consulting will see increasing opportunities, attracting even newly
created firms to fill this gap.
The accepted core areas around which most HR consultancy services operate include human capital
management; rewards and remuneration; health and benefits, including retiral strategy and
administration; the people angle of transformation, mergers and acquisitions; feedback and
communication, including designing and implementing surveys on employee’s attitudes, satisfaction and
engagement; and data services.. This latter offering has been growing within this segment driven by the
challenge for predictability of revenue forecasts among consulting companies, so these companies have
been building on annuity businesses which results in data services - salary surveys, benchmarking and
job descriptions. “This offering today accounts for more than 50% revenue of large HR consulting firms”,
says Debabrat Mishra, Consultant.
Integrated talent solutions in the consulting space are limited and developing. Traditionally most Indian
companies did not feel the need for strategic HR inputs and kept it in-house. However, changes are
happening at the client organization’s end - M&A, globalization, changes in business model,
unprecedented growth rate - are making more organizations engage in consulting assignments.
HR outsourcingOutsourcing is not really a category in itself as it emerges from the previous four categories defined
earlier. Its growth and complexity needs separate analysis and hence requires a separate mention. Within
outsourcing, one finds process-driven, function-specific and people-driven outsourcing offered by service
providers.
Process-driven outsourcing includes complete corporate function outsourcing and is not restricted to HR
alone. These service providers will normally cluster with the HR technology segment because they
leverage on technology for providing services.
Function-driven outsourcing includes recruitment process outsourcing (RPO), HR administration and
compensation & benefits outsourcing, where clients can leverage on the expertise, scale and technology
of expert services providers for execution of these tasks.
Finally, people-driven outsourcing includes companies that offer to replace the complete HR team within
the organization and function as the internal HR team in the eyes of the employees. These providers
mostly cater to the SME sector and their solutions are closer to providing consulting support.
Trends in the Industry that lie aheadThe dynamic nature of the HR industry makes it an industry to look out for. The challenges faced by client
organizations and service providers will result in creative steps taken at both ends: The industry of HR will
witness the following as we go along: :
• Phenomenal growth opportunity will see an explosion of players. This industry will see a growth of 3 to
4% of the country’s GDP growth rate, says E. Balaji, MD & CEO, Ma FoiRandstad. As a consequence,
the market will see growth for current players and increasing entry of new players. The traditionally non-
HR providers (such as communications and branding firms entering the employer branding or employee
communication space) and investment are expected to flow in.
• The top-end of the segment (executive search, HR consulting, leadership development) and the low-end
of the segment (HR outsourcing, RPO and process driven services) will grow at a lowering rate.
Companies will spend either on farming out the low-value work to partners (like increased outsourcing of
transactional or operational work), or focus on increasing investment in high performers (using leadership
consulting or executive coaching services). Hence all service providers will have to either capture the
high-end or the low-end (or both) to continue growing.
• Consolidation is happening, mostly dominated by MNCs. The industry has grown over time through
consolidations. Better technology, marketing muscle and benefits in terms of offering and outreach from
being part of the larger player will continue to drive this trend.
• Increased focus on HR shared services and HR outsourcing. As HR moves towards a strategic role, its
focus will shift from transactional to business partnership. There will be an increased focus in HR shared
services and HR outsourcing as more and more organizations will look at centralizing the HR activities.
“HR Shared Service Centre combined with single process outsourcing (in big conglomerate) e.g. payroll,
compliances, benefits administration, or strategic HR with major processes being outsourced, are
maturing as two alternatives,” shares Deepa Mohamed.
• New career avenues for professionals. The HR industry is fast getting recognized as an industry in its
full right and will attract talent from other industries. Candidates from other industries within functions like
sales, marketing and finance are eyeing this industry as an opportunity for faster growth.
It has been established that internal HR functions need the assistance of the service providers to be
successful in their growth journey and remain relevant to their businesses. The novel and emerging
needs of HR professionals is the raison d’etre of the HR industry. The industry is still at a maturing stage
in India, and many service offerings are very new and will require more time to mature. Both client
organizations and service providers will see a lot of churn in the coming years, sometimes competing for
talent, sometimes arguing over fees charged, and sometimes even over their engagement objectives and
working models. However, it is like a marriage. Both sides need each other to grow and be successful.
Increasing conversations between both sides will help them to know each other’s needs and therefore
grow the industry as a whole. Perhaps the solution lies with the creation of a HR industry body that will
focus on training, certification and quality benchmarks, of this large and fast growing industry
Chapter 4
Data Analysis
Methods and Techniques of Data Analysis
As we know that Data Analysis is a very important aspect for studying a scenario as it will help us to
properly display the major pros. and cons. of the object that we are working upon. Over here I would like
to display you the results of the feedback form of the session that was conducted to know the areas where
we need to pay emphasis upon. The training included the various aspects that the students, colleges and
corporate would like to look forward to.
The analysis is being divided into 3 parts:
1) Students
2) Colleges
3) Corporate
We’ll be targeting Students primarily.
The feedback of the students was related to the session that they sat through and were told about the
various attributes that the students need to have to with stand the corporate and will help them survive
over there. The current students will go ahead to become leaders for tomorrow but they do not have all
the characteristics embedded in them from the starting and they need to be thoroughly polished before
they face the real world scenario. For the same along with the studies which will help them with the
theoretical standards, they need to imbibe more attributes which will be helpful in the terms their stability
in the real world. We presented the following questionnaire to 50 students from different colleges and
recorded their feedbacks.
Questionnaire
1. Have you ever undergone the training session?
a. Yes b. No
58%
42%
Attended Not attended
INTERPRETATION-
2. Do you think the data given to you in form of notes and practical examples are good and will
help you in the future in corporate? (Rate on the scale of 5 with 1 being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
7%
13%
20%
27%
33%
1 2 3 4 5
SUMMARY OUTPUT
Regression Statistics
Multiple R 0.797395
R Square 0.635839
Adjusted R
Square 0.628253
Standard
Error
0.9
2582
Observation
s 50
ANOVA
df SS MS F
Significan
ce F
Regression 1 71.83714
71.8371
4 83.81 4.2E-12
Residual 48 41.14286
0.85714
3
Total 49 112.98
Coefficien
ts
Standard
Error t Stat
P-
value
Lower
95%
Upper
95%
Lower
95.0%
Upper
95.0%
Intercept 1.571429 0.202031
7.77817
5
4.77E
-10 1.165219
1.97763
8
1.16521
9
1.97763
8
X Variable
1 2.428571 0.265279 9.15478
4.2E-
12 1.895192
2.96195
1
1.89519
2
2.96195
1
INTERPRETATION-Regressing the variables in the question 2 on question 1, we find that the
t-value of the dependent variable is significant. Also the coefficient is positive. Hence it has been
shown that on attending the session, people observe an enhancement for their future help, which
is significant as shown by the t-test.
3. Was the faculty able to solve your queries throughout the session? (Rate on the scale of 5 with 1
being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
7%
13%
20%
27%
33%
1 2 3 4 5
INTERPRETATION- Majority of the students were satisfied with the faculty as they were
answerable to their queries.
4. What do you think, is the improvement status in your skills and attitude and future prospects.?
(Rate on the scale of 5 with 1 being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
7%
13%
20%
27%
33%
1 2 3 4 5
SUMMARY OUTPUT
Regression Statistics
Multiple R 0.925503
R Square 0.856555
Adjusted R
Square 0.853567
Standard
Error 0.615382
Observation
s 50
ANOVA
Df SS MS F
Significan
ce F
Regression 1 108.5427
108.542
7
286.623
2 7.11E-22
Residual 48 18.17734
0.37869
5
Total 49 126.72
Coefficien
ts
Standard
Error t Stat P-value
Lower
95%
Upper
95%
Lower
95.0%
Upper
95.0%
Intercept 1.428571 0.134287
10.6381
7
3.21E-
14 1.158569
1.69857
4
1.15856
9
1.69857
4
X Variable
1 2.985222 0.176328
16.9299
5
7.11E-
22 2.630691
3.33975
3
2.63069
1
3.33975
3
INTERPRETATION-On regressing the variables in the question 4 on question 1, we find that
the t-value of the dependent variable is significant. Also the coefficient is positive. Hence it has
been shown that on attending the session, people see an increase in the skills and attitude for
future prospects, which is significant as shown by the t-test.
Now regressing question 4 on question 3, 2 and 1.
SUMMARY OUTPUT
Regression Statistics
Multiple R 0.92609
R Square 0.857642
Adjusted R Square 0.848358
Standard Error 0.626232
Observations 50
ANOVA
df SS MS F
Significanc
e F
Regression 3 108.6804 36.22679 92.37618 1.72E-19
Residual 46 18.03963 0.392166
Total 49 126.72
Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P-value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95.0% Upper 95.0%
Intercept 1.578349 0.318971 4.948247 1.05E-05 0.936293 2.220405 0.936293 2.220405
X Variable 1 3.228828 0.496475 6.503503 5.08E-08 2.229475 4.22818 2.229475 4.22818
X Variable 2 -0.00132 0.097699 -0.01349 0.989293 -0.19798 0.195339 -0.19798 0.195339
X Variable 3 -0.08862 0.149827 -0.59151 0.557076 -0.39021 0.212962 -0.39021 0.212962
As we can see that the last two variable are not significant(as shown by the t-tests). Thus while
explaining for the improved skills of the students, only the fact that whether they have attended
the session or not matter, but not the performance of the faculty or the notes and practical
examples given to students.
5. Do you think that the session bridges the gap between industry and academic? (Rate on the scale
of 5 with 1 being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
7%
13%
20%
27%
33%
1 2 3 4 5
SUMMARY OUTPUT
Regression Statistics
Multiple R 0.86786
R Square 0.753182
Adjusted R
Square 0.74804
Standard
Error 0.769919
Observation
s 50
ANOVA
df SS MS F
Significan
ce F
Regression 1 86.8268 86.8268 146.475 3.43E-16
1
Residual 48 28.4532
0.59277
5
Total 49 115.28
Coefficien
ts
Standard
Error t Stat P-value
Lower
95%
Upper
95%
Lower
95.0%
Upper
95.0%
Intercept 1.571429 0.16801
9.35318
1
2.16E-
12 1.233622
1.90923
5
1.23362
2
1.90923
5
X Variable
1 2.669951 0.220608
12.1026
9
3.43E-
16 2.226389
3.11351
3
2.22638
9
3.11351
3
INTERPRETATION-On regressing the variables in the question 5 on question 1, we find that
the t-value of the dependent variable is significant. Also the coefficient is positive. Hence it has
been shown that on attending the session, people find that the session bridges the gap between
industry and academics, which is significant as shown by the t-test.
6. How would you like to rate the trainer? (Rate on the scale of 5 with 1 being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
7%
13%
20%
27%
33%
1 2 3 4 5
7. Was the duration of the session convenient for you?
1. Yes b) No
10%
90%
No yes
8. Was the session different from what you have attended by the college faculty?
a) Yes, definitely b) No c) Can’t say
54%
16%
30%
Yes No Cant say
9. Will you refer it to other students?
a) Yes, definitely b) Not at all c) Can’t say
YesNo cant say
10. Did you learn the importance of time management and communication skills?
a) Yes, definitely b) Not at all c) Can’t say
90%
10%
Yes No
11. Was it worth your money?
b) Yes, definitely b) Not at all c) Can’t say
60%
32%
8%
Yes No Cant say
12. Would you like come again for the session again in the future?
a) Yes, definitely b) No c) May be
67%
25%
8%
Yes No May be
From the whole study we came to know about the following various aspect that are an integral
part of the company.
The course offered by the Manpower is of importance as this course will enable students
to be corporate fit and face any issues that come up in their corporate life.
The training becomes more important as it is certified by Manpower, which itself is a
fortune 500 company.
The training program actually adds to the brand value of the college, where it’s held.
We came to know that it is indeed true not education but employability skills is the
greatest need and safeguard of building good career.
The training program is effective in enhancing the employability skill among the
students.
The training program help the students in knowing the importance for time management
and improved their communication skill.
More than 50 % of student wanted Manpower to come again.
SUGGESTIONS
1. The cost of the program can be reduced, to add to the competitive edge.
2. Youth and women can be targeted more, because that section has got much of the
potential and is mostly untapped till date.
3. The program can be introduced in schools, at the higher secondary level.
4. Apart from targeting the metropolitans, they can focus on the interiors of the nation.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
During the course of writing this project report, we referred to following sources for information and
numerical data to assist the completion of the project.
Website
www. Manpower.com
www.manpowergroup.com
Brochure, Newspapers, & Magazines
Business World
Economic Times
Business week
Brochure- campus workforce readiness program
-Break the crisis &complacency cycle
ANNEXURE
Questionnaire
1. Have you ever undergone the session?
a. Yes b. No
2. Do you think the data given to you in form of notes and practical examples are good and will
help you in the future in corporate? (Rate on the scale of 5 with 1 being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
3. Was the faculty able to solve your queries throughout the session? (Rate on the scale of 5 with 1
being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
4. What do you think, is the improvement status in your skills and attitude and future prospects.?
(Rate on the scale of 5 with 1 being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
5. Do you think that the session bridges the gap between industry and academica? (Rate on the scale of 5 with 1 being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
6. How would you like to rate the trainer? (Rate on the scale of 5 with 1 being the least)
1 2 3 4 5
7. Was the duration of the session convenient for you?
1. Yes b) No
8. Was the session different from what you have attended by the college faculty?
b) Yes, definitely b) No c) Can’t say
9. Will you refer it to other students?
c) Yes, definitely b) Not at all c) Can’t say
10. Did you learn the importance of time management and communication skills?
b) Yes, definitely b) Not at all c) Can’t say
11. Was it worth your money?
d) Yes, definitely b) Not at all c) Can’t say
12. Would you like come again for the session again in the future?
b) Yes, definitely b) No c) May be