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The document discusses the effectiveness of college recruitment and employee referral as sources for hiring at Townshend Furniture, highlighting high qualification rates and positive candidate experiences. It notes that these methods resulted in a significant number of accepted offers and employee retention, with a focus on the benefits of a compressed workweek. Additionally, it suggests metrics for improving talent management, including time to hire, absenteeism, and conducting exit interviews to understand employee turnover.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
51 views3 pages

HRM Edited Edited

The document discusses the effectiveness of college recruitment and employee referral as sources for hiring at Townshend Furniture, highlighting high qualification rates and positive candidate experiences. It notes that these methods resulted in a significant number of accepted offers and employee retention, with a focus on the benefits of a compressed workweek. Additionally, it suggests metrics for improving talent management, including time to hire, absenteeism, and conducting exit interviews to understand employee turnover.

Uploaded by

Dan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Surname1

Name
Institution
Course
Tutor
Date
Human Resource Management at Townshend Furniture
The sources that worked best for the company were college recruitment and employee

referral. It is evident that the prospective candidates who used this source for the sales associate

position were learned since they proved to be competent enough through the tests offered to

them. The test presented in writing, reading, and numerical forms was well performed, as shown

by the high scores that the applicants got on the written examinations.

All the candidates from the college recruitment source who took part in the recruitment

qualified. There is a possibility that all the candidates were school-going students or those who

had just graduated and were out in the job market looking for a job. One hundred percent for

college recruitment and eighty percent for employee referral qualification implies that the

sources were accessed by potential candidates who later went ahead to apply for the job.

Candidates gave a positive review on both the college source of recruitment and

employee referral. This implies that most of them found the experience positive, indicating that it

met their expectations. The applicants may have been referred by current employees most

professionally and persuasively, encouraging them to go ahead and apply for the job. Compared

to other recruitment sources, college recruitment was the most effective method. It provided the

most prolonged period of access to the application before it closed, probably because it involves

physical activity. This extended access hence enabling an unlimited period of dissemination of
Surname2

information about the recruitment. Therefore many of the interested candidates would apply,

leaving out nobody.

College recruitment and employee referral also proved to be the best for the company, as

reflected by the applicants' incredible number of accepted offers. This could be because they may

have provided all the information about the job in question. They may also have allowed enough

room for a question-answer forum by both the applicants and the company recruiters. This

allowed the applicants to evaluate the terms and conditions that would come with the

recruitment, leaving them with a space for evaluations and make their best decisions whether to

accept or decline the offer.

Employee referral proves to be the best recruitment source for the company, as shown by

the number of employees who were willing to extend their work time at the company after

working for a year. A good number of employees retained their work, implying that the

recruitment source positively impacted their experience at work. The rest of the employees who

provided referrals may have offered them guidance, moral support, and a significant or enjoyable

working environment, hence a motivation source.

After ninety days, the performance rating of the employees from both recruitment sources

showed positivity. The employees worked without being monitored, implying that they were

willing to do their best to meet the company's goals by accepting the offer.

The compressed workweek helps the company in reducing employee turnover. From both

the college recruitment and employee referral sources, forty percent and seventy percent

respectively prove that most of the employees are willing to work on a four-day compressed
Surname3

workweek throughout their service at the company. The compressed workweek allows

employees some leisure time and bonding with the rest of their family members.

There are other types of metrics that the company could gather to promote talent

management. One of them is the time to hire. It captures the span of the entire hiring process,

from job requisition to candidate acceptance. Time to fill in the time from requisition to hire,

while time to hire was when eventual successful candidates entered the talent pipeline to when

they accepted an employment offer. Both metrics are helpful to set hiring expectations with

managers, define recruiter goals and workloads and tease out areas of process improvement.

Another aspect is absenteeism. The company should measure how many unplanned absences an

employee has can identify flight risks and intervene to reduce the employee's turnover rate. Time

to total productivity is also another aspect of talent management. It has three drivers which

measure the candidate's level of experience and how well the onboard program worked to reflect

on HR, while the manager and team are much more concerned with how the new hire is

supported daily. The company could also conduct exit interviews. HR teams should lead the way

in developing an efficient EI strategy. The target is to show the employees' channels to find new

jobs and specific reasons to leave, identify where the workers go, find out the competitor’s

poaching talents, spot poor managers, and intervene.

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