Developing an effective and result oriented metrics framework for your business.
Why is there so much talk about HR metrics these days? It’s because some high profile CEOs
like Jack Welch have convinced leaders that talent is important to competitive success and
augmenting profitability of company. If talent is important then we need to get more serious
about how we manage HR and this often means using more measurement (HR metrics).
But metrics can be a real minefield. Training’s program goal is to help people learn from the
successes of Western and Asian companies as well as learn from their mistakes. This is an
advanced program that helps you understand why HR metrics can be difficult and how to
neatly sidestep those difficulties.
This course is highly interactive so that you deal with the actual issues your organization face.
While you will examine the most sophisticated ideas in HR and also stay grounded in the real
world of your job.
Benefits of Attending
Upon completion of this seminar, participants will know:
Who Should Attend?
Directors, Vice Presidents, General Managers, Heads and senior managers responsible for the following functions:
FOUNDATIONS
Why do we need metrics?
Key Principle: The “Q” Framework
Setting Metrics Priorities
Special Tool: Speed Networking
The Dilemmas of Metrics
Key Principle: Metrics + Assessment
Exploring Real Issues: Recruitment Metrics
Raising the bar on recruitment
METRICS & MAKING A BUSINESS CASE FOR HR
Special Exercise: Power Networking
Review of Day 1
What are we doing well
Dr. McElfresh’s PARO model
The New Decision Science of Talentship
SPECIFIC OPERATIONAL ISSUES
Review of Day 2
Special Exercise: Open Space
Specific Operational Issues
Group exercises
HR METRICS FOR THE BOARD & INVESTORS
Why the CFO Cares about HR Metrics
What the Fortune 100 Reports about Human Capital
Key Principle: What matters most
How to create your own human capital report
Exercise: creating your own human capital report
Group Exercise: linking imagination to action
Closing Review
Share this event with your colleagues.