This document discusses how to obtain and manage human resources and diversity in small companies. It addresses (1) determining employee needs, (2) developing recruitment sources, (3) job specifications and descriptions, (4) recruitment methods, (5) selection criteria and processes, (6) orientation, training, and development of employees, (7) compensation and benefits, (8) motivating employees, (9) maintaining relationships with employees and representatives through good human relations and communication. The key aspects of human resource management for small businesses are planning needs, recruiting a diverse workforce, selecting the right candidates, and motivating and retaining top talent.
This document discusses how to obtain and manage human resources and diversity in small companies. It addresses (1) determining employee needs, (2) developing recruitment sources, (3) job specifications and descriptions, (4) recruitment methods, (5) selection criteria and processes, (6) orientation, training, and development of employees, (7) compensation and benefits, (8) motivating employees, (9) maintaining relationships with employees and representatives through good human relations and communication. The key aspects of human resource management for small businesses are planning needs, recruiting a diverse workforce, selecting the right candidates, and motivating and retaining top talent.
This document discusses how to obtain and manage human resources and diversity in small companies. It addresses (1) determining employee needs, (2) developing recruitment sources, (3) job specifications and descriptions, (4) recruitment methods, (5) selection criteria and processes, (6) orientation, training, and development of employees, (7) compensation and benefits, (8) motivating employees, (9) maintaining relationships with employees and representatives through good human relations and communication. The key aspects of human resource management for small businesses are planning needs, recruiting a diverse workforce, selecting the right candidates, and motivating and retaining top talent.
Diversity in Small Companies z z Planning for Human Resource Needs
You cannot wait until you need a new employee to think about your human resource needs. Like larger competitors, small businesses must
(1) determine which human resources are needed
(2) develop sources from which to recruit future employees,
especially people from diverse ethnic groups. z
Determining Types of Employees Needed
Job specifications are detailed written statements of work assignments and the qualifications needed to do the job acceptably.
A Job description lists the duties and responsibilities of a given job.
Methods of Recruiting Employees is reaching out to attract applicants from which to choose one to fill a job vacancy. is the process of establishing and maintaining contacts with key persons in one’s own or another organization as informal development or promotion systems. Selecting the Right Person for the Job Selection involves choosing the applicant who has the qualifications to perform the job. Validity You must be very careful when you perform any preemployment or employee testing, to make sure that the procedures and instruments used are valid. Gathering Information about the Applicant Many people applying for a job will not be qualified, so try to find out all you can about what they can—and cannot—do. Making a Job Offer When you have decided to hire an applicant, you should make him or her a firm job offer. Orienting the New Employee Selection also should include orienting new employees to the job. Starting a new job is usually a difficult and frustrating experience, even for the best-qualified people. Training and Developing Employees The effectiveness of a small business results not only from the ability of the owner but also from (1) the inherent abilities of its employees; (2) their development through training, education, and experience; (3) their motivation Compensating Employees Another aspect of managing human resources and diversity is providing what employees consider fair pay for their activities Using Money to Motivate Many small businesses use some form of financial incentive to motivate their employees to use their initiative and to perform better. Employee benefits are the rewards and services provided to workers in addition to their regular earnings. z
How to Maintain Relationships with Your
Employees and Their Representatives HUMAN RELATIONS
INVOLVES THE INTERACTION AMONG PEOPLE IN AN ORGANIZATION
GOOD HUMAN RELATIONS • OCCURS WHEN BOTH THE EMPLOYEES AND THE SMALL BUSINESS OWNER DEVELOP A FORM OF SOCIAL CONTRACT, WHICH OUTLINES THEIR RIGHTS AND DUTIES TO EACH OTHER.
• THERE ARE FIVE TOPICS TO ADDRESS WITH EMPLOYEES
• ∙∙ REASONS FOR BEING IN BUSINESS. • ∙∙ GROWTH GOALS. • ∙∙ PRODUCT GOALS. • ∙∙ PEOPLE INVOLVEMENT. • ∙∙ ETHICS STATEMENT. LEADING
IS THE MANAGEMENT FUNCTION OF GETTING EMPLOYEES TO
DO WHAT YOU WANT THEM TO DO, BY COMMUNICATING WITH, MOTIVATING, AND DISCIPLINING THEM. LEADERSHIP
IS THE ABILITY OF ONE PERSON TO INFLUENCE
OTHERS TO ATTAIN OBJECTIVES Communicating with Employees and Others Why Motivate Employees? Attracting Potential Employees
If you want to encourage potential employees to work for you, you
must find and use incentives that appeal to a person needing a job. Improving Performance
You can also use motivation to improve performance and
efficiency on the part of present employees. You can do this by praising good work, giving employees more responsibility, publicly recognizing a job well done, and awarding merit salary increases. Retaining Good Employees
Motivation can also be used to retain your present employees. This
is accomplished primarily through the use of employee benefits, most of which are designed to reward employees who stay with the company Thank You ,,,