Presentation On Hr-Metrics: Name Haseeb Tankiwala Roll No 10 Subject HRP & Auditing Submitted To: Prof - Kamath
Presentation On Hr-Metrics: Name Haseeb Tankiwala Roll No 10 Subject HRP & Auditing Submitted To: Prof - Kamath
Presentation On Hr-Metrics: Name Haseeb Tankiwala Roll No 10 Subject HRP & Auditing Submitted To: Prof - Kamath
ESI
1
1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr
2005
2006
Performance Management
Performance management is a far more complex practice that can yield increases in employee performance and ability. Performance management is occasionally utilized and rarely standardized within an organization without an HRMS in place. Performance management, in contrast, is the process of assessing progress toward predetermined goals and then building on that process, adding the relevant communication and action on the progress achieved.
RECORD-KEEPING
Contd
Who evaluates the data HR is answerable to the CEO of their organization (40 percent)
HR answers to the president of the company (36 percent).
More than half of all respondents do not store enterprise data in a functional area other than HR that helps or enhances the interpretation of HR data or connects the data directly to BPM.
The larger the organization, the more likely enterprise data is stored in such a functional area or database. Of those respondents who store enterprise data outside of the HR departments internal systems, data resides in the finance department (61 percent), and 22 percent say it is located in operations.
Market intelligence or competitive intelligence (that is, the organization compares its performance against world-class performers) is generally accepted as a best practice in benchmarking.
This can take the form of cross-company comparisons in which the organization compares its performances against others in their particular market.
Contd
HR management consulting firm ProOrbis recommends that organizations look at four broad areas: effectiveness, efficiency, cycle time and integration. Some common human capital metrics that are used across industries include: revenue per employee profit per employee number of employees per HR staff cost of compensation compared to total operating expenses cost of the HR department compared to total operating expenses. In all cases it is extremely important that whatever is measured can be linked back to the organizations overall strategy and objectives. Sound metrics are the key to getting finance and operations to recognize the value in human capital.
Sustained and steady top-line growth Profit growth Consistent execution of strategy by top management Speed, flexibility, adaptability to change
29.4% 23.9%
22.9% 22.7% 20.3% 20.3%
5 RULES OF HR METRICS
Discussion is designed for HR Professionals Guiding principles
HR professionals have an outlet to highlight HR related information Firm value can be affected by the strategic partnering of HR professionals HR Metric feeder information is available
Create a common understanding of what the metrics are and show them often to create expectations.
Is consistency more important than meaning in terms of HR metrics?
Embeddedness quickly became more meaningful for turnover, but not necessarily absenteeism.
Show decisions you are making Show the effects (dollarize) of the decisions you have made