Professional Documents
Culture Documents
INFOCOMM
TRAINING SESSION WILL INCLUDE DAY -1 & DAY - 2
DISCUSSION ABOUT HR COMPANY INTRODUCTION
PROFESSIONALS SPECIALIZATION INTRODUCTION
COMPLETING ASSIGNMENTS STAGES / PYRAMID OF AN
ONLINE COLLABORATION WITH ORGANIZATION
CLIENTS HR/HRM/MANPOWER/HRD
CREATING AND DEVELOPING WORKING CULTURE
FEEDBACK INTRODUCTION TO
DESIGNATIONS
KEY WORDS
OUR FUNCTIONALITY
BIOTECHNOLOGY ENGG.
DEVELOPMENT USING PYTHON TECHNOLOGY- We are working in the development and designing of Biotech
projects using bio-python modules extracting from python technology.
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
PIE INFOCOMM, organizational structure is a system that outlines how certain
activities are directed in order to achieve the goals of an organization. These
activities can include rules, roles, and responsibilities. Four types of common
organizational structures are :-
1. Functional Structure
2. Divisional or Multidivisional Structure
3. Flatarchy Structure
4. Matrix Structure
A functional organizational
structure is a structure used to
organize workers. They are
grouped based on their specific
skills and knowledge. It
vertically structures each
department with roles from
president to finance and sales
departments, to customer service,
to employees assigned to one
product or service.
The divisional structure is a type of organizational structure that groups
each organizational function into a division. ... Each division contains all
the necessary resources and functions within it to support that product line
or geography (for example, its own finance, IT, and marketing departments).
The flatarchy structure is a hybrid of a hierarchy and flat structure.
Organizations that operate under a flatarchy have linear authority and
specialized teams that allow for creativity and innovation.
Flatarchies are organizations that aren't quite flat nor are they
hierarchical. They are actually a combination of both types of structures.
In other words, an organization can be relatively flat yet can create an ad
hoc hierarchy to work on a project or function and then disband.
A matrix organizational structure is a company structure in which the
reporting relationships are set up as a grid, or matrix, rather than in the
traditional hierarchy. In other words, employees have dual reporting
relationships - generally to both a functional manager and a product manager.
In a matrix structure, individuals work across teams and projects as well as
within their own department or function. For example, a project or task team
established to develop a new product might include engineers and design
specialists as well as those with marketing, financial, personnel and
production skills.
PYRAMID OF OUR ORGANIZATION
A new organizational model features an inverted pyramid, with the workers
at the top and the CEO at the bottom. The purpose of
the inverted leadership pyramid is to maximize communication between
members of an organization and to create a flexible, more-responsive team.
This pyramid usually has many layers in the middle consisting of some form
of management or supervision, and all the line workers at the bottom. For
some, this may be the only pyramid ever experienced.
CONCEPT OF HR/MAAN POWER/ HRM/ HRD
This training will offers the opportunities to build the HR- RELATED SKILLS
AND EXPLORE HR MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES.
And, more than that we will focus on the following:-
1. Role of HR Professionals
2. Nature of professionalisms
3. Approaches to address the ethical dilemmas
4. Develop skills of understanding
5. Address Business and change Management Issues.
6. Work strategically
Before, perusing further we should be clear about two concepts which are:-
Human resources managers plan, direct, and coordinate the administrative functions of an organization.
They oversee the recruiting, interviewing, and hiring of new staff; consult with top executives on strategic
planning; and serve as a link between an organization's management and its employees. Human resources
managers typically do the following:
1. Plan and coordinate an organization’s workforce to best use employees’ talents
2. Link an organization’s management with its employees
3. Administer employee services
4. Advise managers on organizational policies, such as equal employment opportunity and sexual
harassment
5. Coordinate and supervise the work of specialists and support staff
6. Oversee an organization’s recruitment, interview, selection, and hiring processes
7. Handle staffing issues, such as mediating disputes and directing disciplinary procedures
Most human resources managers work full time during regular business hours. Human resources managers
work in offices. Some managers, especially those working for organizations that have offices nationwide,
must travel to visit other branches as well as to attend professional meetings or to recruit employees.
Our company do have these human resources managers:
Labor relations managers/employee relations managers, oversee employment policies in union and non-
union settings. They draw up, negotiate, and administer labor contracts that cover issues such as grievances,
wages, benefits, and union and management practices. They also handle labor complaints between employees
and management and coordinate grievance procedures.
Payroll managers supervise the operations of an organization’s payroll department. They ensure that all
aspects of payroll are processed correctly and on time. They administer payroll procedures, prepare reports for
the accounting department, and resolve any payroll problems or discrepancies.
Recruiting managers, sometimes called staffing managers, oversee the recruiting and hiring responsibilities
of the human resources department. They often supervise a team of recruiters, and some take on recruiting
Here are seven of the most important human resources functions in manufacturing companies:
1. Talent Acquisition/Recruitment. ...
2. Compensation Management. ...
3. Benefits Administration. ...
4. Training and development. ...
5. Performance Appraisal and Management. ...
6. Employee and Labor Relations. ...
7. Compliance Management.
INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
1. Human Resource Planning - In this function of HRM, the number and type of
employees needed to accomplish organizational goals is determined. Research is an
important part of this function, information is collected and analyzed to identify
current and future human resource needs and to forecast changing values, attitude,
and behaviour of employees and their impact on organization.
2. Organizing - In an organization tasks are allocated among its members,
relationships are identified, and activities are integrated towards a common
objective. Relationships are established among the employees so that they can
collectively contribute to the attainment of organization goal.