मराठी

Overview of Emerging Trends in Human Resources

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Topics

  • Introduction to Human Resource Management
  • Job Analysis and Manpower Planning
  • Staff Recruitment
    • Recruitment
    • Characteristics of Recruitment
    • Sources of Recruitment: Internal Sources
    • Sources of Recruitment: External Sources
    • Differences Between Internal and External Sources of Recruitment
    • E-recruitment
    • Overview of Staff Recruitment
  • Staff Selection
    • Meaning and Definition of Staff Selection
    • Difference Between Selection and Recruitment
    • Steps in Employee Selection Process
    • Psychological Tests
    • Interviews
    • Types of Interviews
    • Limitations of Interview
    • Overview of Staff Selection
  • Staff Training
    • Training
    • Comparative Overview of Training, Education, and Development
    • Importance of Training
    • Types of Training
    • Preparation of Training Programme
    • Methods and Techniques of Training: On-the-Job Training
    • Methods and Techniques of Training: Off-the-Job Training
    • Types of Employee Training: Key Distinctions
    • Hindrances to Training
    • Benefits of Training to Employer and Employee
    • Overview of Staff Training
  • Staff Morale
    • Meaning and Definition of Staff Morale
    • Characteristics of Staff Morale
    • Morale Productivity Matrix
    • Measurement of Morale
    • Factors Influencing Morale
    • Determinants of Morale
    • Methods of Raising Morale
    • Indicators of Low Morale or Disadvantages of Low Morale
    • Passive Effects of High Morale or Advantages of High Morale
    • Importance of Team Work
    • Measures for Building Effective Teams
    • Overview of Staff Morale
  • Staff Motivation
    • Meaning and Definition of Staff Motivation
    • Motivation Process
    • Characteristics of Staff Motivation
    • Difference Between Motivation and Morale
    • Importance of Staff Motivation
    • Factors Influencing Motivation
    • Difference Between Financial/Monetary and Non-Financial/Non-Monetary Incentives
    • Maslow's Theory of the Hierarchy of Human Needs
    • Herzberg's Two Factor Theory
    • Critical Appraisal of Herzberg's Theory
    • Relationship Between Maslow and Herzberg Theories
    • Overview of Staff Motivation
  • Staff Remuneration
    • Meaning and Definition of Staff Remuneration
    • Money Wages and Real Wages
    • Methods of Wage Payment: Time-Rate System
    • Methods of Wage Payment: Piece-Rate System
    • Distinction between Time-Rate and Piece-Rate System
    • Wage Records
    • Various Staff Benefits
    • Gratuity
    • Types of Leave
    • Overview of Staff Remuneration
  • Staff Leadership
    • Meaning and Definition of Leadership
    • Distinction Between Leadership and Management
    • Importance of Leadership
    • Leadership - Qualities of a Good Leader
    • Leadership Styles
    • Difference between Different Styles of Leadership
    • Leaders: Born or Made?
    • Leadership Continuum
    • Situational Leadership
    • The Managerial Grid
    • Overview of Staff Leadership
  • Staff Appraisal
    • Performance Appraisal
    • Potential Appraisal
    • Objectives of Performance Appraisal
    • Importance of Performance Appraisal
    • Method of Performance Appraisal
    • Appraisal by Results
    • Appraisal by Superior Staff
    • The 360° Appraisal
    • Overview of Staff Appraisal
  • Staff Promotion and Transfer
    • Meaning and Definition of Promotion
    • Benefits of Promotion
    • Limitations of Promotion
    • Open and Closed Policy of Promotion
    • Dry Promotion and Upgrading
    • Demotion
    • Requirements of a Sound Promotion Policy
    • Bases of Promotion
    • Meaning and Definition of Staff Transfer
    • Need and Purposes of Staff Transfer
    • Types of Transfer
    • Is Transfer a Punishment?
    • Transfer Policy
    • Overview of Staff Promotion and Transfer
  • Staff Separation
  • Emerging Trends in Human Resources
  • Business Communication
    • Communication
    • Importance of Communication in Business
    • Elements of the Communication Process
    • Oral or Spoken Communication
    • Written Communication
    • Distinction between Oral Communication and Written Communication
    • Gestural Communication
    • Visual Communication
    • Distinction Between Gestural and Visual Communication
    • Internal Communication
    • External Communication
    • Distinction Between Internal and External Communication
    • Formal Communication
    • Informal Communication or Grapevine
    • Distinction Between Formal and Informal Communications
    • Horizontal Communication
    • Vertical Communication
    • Diagonal Communication
    • Barriers to Communication
    • Overcoming the Barriers to Communication
    • Current Trends in Business Communication
    • Overview of Business Communication
  • Business Correspondence
    • Needs and Functions of Business Correspondence
    • Elements and Components of Business Letters
    • Essentials of a Good Business Letter
    • Types of Letters
    • Overview of Business Correspondence
  • Reports and Report Writing
    • Meaning and Definition of a Report
    • Characteristics of Reports
    • Purposes or Functions of Reports
    • Essentials of a Good Report
    • Format of a Report
    • Types of Reports
    • Overview of Reports and Report Writing
  • Various Business Entities
  • Sources of Business Finance
  • Globalisation
  • E-Business
  • Outsourcing
    • Concept of Outsourcing
    • Parties Involved in Outsourcing
    • Concept of Outsourcing
    • Business Process Outsourcing (BPO)
    • Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO)
    • Legal Process Outsourcing (LPO)
    • Overview of Outsourcing
  • Business Regulators and Intermediaries
Estimated time: 13 minutes

Key Points: Flexible Hours

  • Flexible hours (flexitime) allow employees to choose their working hours, except during a fixed core period.
  • All employees must be present during the common core hours, but they can select the remaining hours as per their convenience.
  • Flexitime reduces absenteeism, employee turnover, and improves morale and motivation.
  • It increases productivity and makes recruitment easier as employees value work-life balance.
  • However, it is not suitable where all employees must work together, and it may increase operating costs and planning difficulties.
CISCE: Class 12

Key Points: Permanent Part Time

  • Permanent part-time employment means employees work regularly for fewer hours than full-time staff.
  • It helps employers adjust workforce size according to seasonal or business needs and reduces operating costs.
  • Employees benefit by earning additional income and maintaining better work-life balance.
  • However, part-time employees may show less commitment and loyalty to the organisation.
  • They may not receive full employment benefits like provident fund, gratuity, and leave facilities.
CISCE: Class 12

Key Points: Work from Home

  • Work-from-home (telecommuting) allows employees to perform office work from home using computers and communication technology.
  • It helps organisations attract and retain employees, especially working parents, by providing flexibility.
  • It saves travel time and costs, reduces absenteeism and turnover, and can increase productivity.
  • However, it reduces regular interaction among employees, which may affect creativity and teamwork.
  • It requires proper equipment and performance standards, and unequal access may create feelings of discrimination.
CISCE: Class 12

Key Points: Retainership

  • Retainership means hiring an outside expert for a specific task or fixed time period.
  • Companies retain management consultants for strategies, restructuring, mergers, and revival plans.
  • Merchant bankers are retained for advice on IPO size, price, and timing.
  • Law firms are engaged to represent companies in legal matters.
  • Audit firms are retained to conduct statutory audits and prepare annual reports.
CISCE: Class 12

Key Points: Virtual Teams

  • A virtual team consists of employees working in different locations but connected through information and communication technology.
  • It helps organisations share knowledge, save travel costs, and hire talented people from anywhere.
  • Virtual teams provide flexibility, autonomy, and better work–life balance to employees.
  • Decision-making and information sharing can be more objective and quick in global operations.
  • Limitations include lack of face-to-face interaction, cultural and time zone differences, and difficulty in performance monitoring.
CISCE: Class 12

Key Points: Self-managing Teams

  • A self-managed team is a small group (5–15 members) of trained and self-motivated employees performing interdependent tasks.
  • Team members share common goals and work with mutual trust, cooperation, and open communication.
  • They manage their own work, including scheduling, task allocation, training, and quality control.
  • Decisions are taken collectively, and the team is responsible for overall performance.
  • Members are multi-skilled, and performance appraisal and pay are often linked to team performance.
 
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