chapter 6 recruiting human resources. lecture overview -recruitment - purpose of recruitment...
TRANSCRIPT
Chapter 6
RECRUITING HUMAN RESOURCES
Lecture Overview
- Recruitment
- Purpose of Recruitment
- Factors Influencing Recruitment
- Recruitment Process
- Source of Recruitment
- Yield Ratio
- Realistic Job Preview
Recruitment
- Recruitment is defined as “the process of searching for and obtaining applicant for jobs, from among whom the right people can be selected” (p. 144)
- Theoretically recruitment process ends when job applications have been received
- In practice it goes further to screening applications to filter those applicants who are not eligible for or suitable for job
- The term recruitment is often described or understood as complete process of employee hiring
- Recruitment and selection are two different processes
Purpose of Recruitment
- Increase pool of potential job candidates
- Increase success rate of the selection process
- Make ensure the right people is selected against vacant position (minimizing probability of leaving organization in case of selection of wrong or misfit candidate)
- Meeting legal and social obligation of workforce composition
- Identify and encouraging potential candidates/job applicants
- Evaluating the effectiveness of available sources and techniques of recruitment
Factors Influencing Recruitment
External ForcesSupply and demandUnemployment rateLabour marketPolitical-legalImage
External ForcesSupply and demandUnemployment rateLabour marketPolitical-legalImage
Internal ForcesRecruitment policy
HRPSize of the firm
CostGrowth and expansion
Internal ForcesRecruitment policy
HRPSize of the firm
CostGrowth and expansion
Recruitment
Source: Aswathappa, 2008, p. 145
Recruitment Process
Personnel Planning
Job Vacancies
JobAnalysis
Recruitment Planning
Employee Requisition
Searching Message
Media
Strategy Development
WhereHow
When
ApplicantPopulation
ApplicantPool
Potentialhires
Evaluationand controlling
screening
Source: Aswathappa, 2008, p. 148
Recruitment Process
1 Recruitment Planning- Number of applicants
- Types of Applicants
2 Strategy Development- Make or Buy Decision
- Technological Sophistication
- Where to look (international, national, regional, local market)
- How to look (method and sources)
- When to look (Time lapsed data (TLD) average time elapsed with key decision points in recruitment)
Sources of Recruitment
Method and Sources of Recruitment
Internal Sources External Sources
Present Employees Advertisement
Employee Exchanges
Employee Referrals Campus Recruitment
Walk-ins write-ins
Former Employees Contractors
Displaced Persons
Previous Applicants Radio and Television
Competitors
E-Recruiting
Recruiting Agencies
Source of Recruitment
1 Internal Recruitment
- Present Employees (Promotion and transfer)Advantages- Builds morale- Encourages competent employees- Good selection- Cheaper way- Familiar with organization
Disadvantages- Outside competent candidates- Inbreeding
- Employee ReferralsAdvantages - Low cost- Employee know job requirements and person
Disadvantages- Organizational Politics
Source of Recruitment
1 Internal Recruitment
- Former Employees (Performance is known, aware with organizational culture)
- Previous Applicants (best when to fill in job quickly, cost effective)
2 External Recruitment
- Advertisement: The most popular method
- Blind ad (no identification of company)
- AIDA (attention, interest, desire, action)
Content of Job AdvertisementI) job content ii) working conditionsiii) location of job iv) compensationv) job specification vi) to whom apply
Source of Recruitment
Internal Sources
Advantages Disadvantages
Less costly Candidates current work may be affected
Better knowledge of skills and performance
Old concept of doing
Morale and Commitment Organizational politics
Awareness of culture Morale problem for employee not promoted
External Sources
External Sources
New skills and new experience Costly and time consuming
Compliance with laws Right candidate rejected (false positive error) wrong candidate selected (false negative error)
Scope for resentment and jealousy reduced
Person and organization misfit
Sou
rce:
Asw
atha
ppa,
200
8, p
. 15
9
Yield Ratio
20
30
40
200
2000Initial contacts
Invited for test
Invited for interview
Job Offer
Job Acceptance
10:1
5:1
4:3
3:2
Source: Aswathappa, 2008, p. 149
Recruitment ProcessEvaluation and Controlling
- Recruitment process is very expensive and crucial
- Salaries of recruiters
- Time spent on preparing job analysis data
- cost of overtime and outsourcing during vacancies unfilled
- Cost of recruiting
Evaluation of Recruitment Process
- Number of suitable candidates
- Number of application received
- Performance and retention of selected candidate
- Cost of process and time lapsed
- image projected
Set job expectations realisticallySet job expectations realistically
Job is viewed as attractiveJob is viewed as attractive
High rate of job offer/acceptanceHigh rate of job offer/acceptance
Work experience does not Match with expectation
Work experience does not Match with expectation
Dissatisfaction, thought forquit job
Dissatisfaction, thought forquit job
Set job expectations highSet job expectations high
Job may or may not be attractive Depending on person needs
Job may or may not be attractive Depending on person needs
Some accept some rejectSome accept some reject
Work experience match expectation
Work experience match expectation
High job survival, satisfiedHigh job survival, satisfied
Traditional ProceduresTraditional Procedures Realistic Procedures Realistic Procedures
Source: Aswathappa, 2008, p. 163
Traditional and Realistic Job Preview
Summary
- Recruitment
- Purpose of Recruitment
- Factors Influencing Recruitment
- Recruitment Process
- Source of Recruitment
- Yield Ratio
- Realistic Job Preview