BY : OKTI RATNA (B.312.4321.057) ABIEM SATRIYO (B.312.4321.058) NOVI EKA BARIYATUN(B.312.4321.059) STAFFING Find an employees that has a skill, firing people who has substandard skill or training a people with new skills. 2. Matching the Manager to the Strategy 1. STAFFING FOLLOWS STRATEGY Accumulated knowledge allows them to reduce experimentation and increase performance. Changing Hiring and Training Requirements This is their harvest stage. They enter a decline Corporation may find that it needs to either hire stage in their later years, when they reduce different people or retrain current employees to experimentation still further, and performance implement the new strategy. declines. Thus, there is an inverted U-shaped Employee selection and training were crucial to the relationship between top executive tenure and the success of the new manufacturing strategy. firm’s financial performance. Some executives retire before any decline occurs. SELECTION AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL ISSUES Executive Succession IN STAFFING -Practice the HP Way bybuilding trust and respect Implementing a strategy of -Lead change and learning by recognizing and acting on signals for change international expansion takes a lot of -Know the internal andexternal environments planning and can be very expensive -Lead strategy setting by inspiring breakthrough business strategy lored to fit the particular situations in -Align the organization other countries. -Achieve results Identifying Abilities and Potential -A company can identify and prepare its people for important positions -A company should examine its human resource system -Many large organizations are using assessment I. MANAGING CORPORATE CULTURE THE CORP. CULTURE’S OVERVIEWS: ASSESSING STRATEGY-CULTURE COMPATIBILITY MANAGING CULTURAL CHANGE THROUGH COMMUNICATION MANAGING DIVERSE CULTURES FOLLOWING AN ACQUISITION
II. ACTION PLANNING
ACTIVITIES CAN BE DIRECTED TOWARD ACCOMPLISHING STRATEGIC GOALS THROUGH ACTION PLANNING. AT A MINIMUM, AN ACTION PLAN STATES WHAT ACTIONS ARE GOING TO BE TAKEN, BY WHOM, DURING WHAT TIME FRAME, AND WITH WHAT EXPECTED RESULTS.
III. MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES
A TECHNIQUE THAT ENCOURAGES PARTICIPATIVE DECISION MAKING THROUGH SHARED GOAL SETTING AT ALL ORGANIZATIONAL LEVELS AND PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT BASED ON THE ACHIEVEMENT OF STATED OBJECTIVES..
IV. TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT
AN OPERATIONAL PHILOSOPHY COMMITTED TO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AND CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT.
V. INTERNATIONAL CONSIDERATIONS IN LEADING
IN MEASURING THE DIFFERENCES AMONG THESE DIMENSIONS OF NATIONAL CULTURE FROM COUNTRY TO COUNTRY, HE WAS ABLE TO EXPLAIN WHY A CERTAIN MANAGEMENT PRACTICE MIGHT BE SUCCESSFUL IN ONE NATION BUT FAIL IN ANOTHER.