itu/bdt workshop on hr management tools and practicesitu/bdt/hcb sept 2008 hr management tools and...
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HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 1
ITU/BDT Workshop onHR Management tools and practices
Sofia, Bulgaria, 26 – 28 November 2008
Lecture 8:Practicing Balanced Scorecard (AFR + CIS cases)
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 2
The Rationale for The Rationale for Balanced Balanced ScoreCardScoreCard (BSC)(BSC)
The BSC is largely a change programme to a High performance workThe BSC is largely a change programme to a High performance working culture. ing culture.
It has to be firmly supported by other business led interventionIt has to be firmly supported by other business led interventions s
The BSC is a devolved process in which the principal actors are The BSC is a devolved process in which the principal actors are the line.the line.
It is a 360 degree process with a holistic approach that aims toIt is a 360 degree process with a holistic approach that aims to look at all the facets look at all the facets of the business.of the business.
BSC can reflect on the strategic focal points of the company thrBSC can reflect on the strategic focal points of the company through the following ough the following activities: activities:
• Development of information architecture
• Alignment of bonuses and other incentives with new system
• Drawing on outside resources (tracking competition and benchmarking)
• Designing an integral system to ensure that the other three activities take place
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 3
• Key Objectives setting done at corporate level
• Departmental objectives set
• Departmental Heads cascade the objectives to individuals within the departments
• According to grades objectives or performance standards and deliverables are set
• Some objectives are weighted
• Performance ratings frequently based on a scale of 1 to 4
1 – Poor 2 – Satisfactory 3 – Good 4 - Excellent
• Average rating/score calculated
• Ratings are linked to certain percentages for increments
• At the time of appraisal, individuals identify areas where they want to develop in
but this is not scored
Highlights of Traditional Highlights of Traditional Performance Management SystemsPerformance Management Systems
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 4
Financial
The traditional systems cannot be balanced and do not focus The traditional systems cannot be balanced and do not focus on all the areas that are important to a businesson all the areas that are important to a business
Financial Customer
Learning &
Growth
Individual level•Mainly focused on internal processes
Corporate level•Mainly focused on Financials
Customer
InternalLearning
& Growth
Internal
Financial
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 5
Most frequent weaknesses of traditional Most frequent weaknesses of traditional performance management systemperformance management system
Different appraisal formsDifferent appraisal forms for different grades which results in a lack of consistency for different grades which results in a lack of consistency
within the systemwithin the system
Some peopleSome people’’s objectives are dependant on the companys objectives are dependant on the company providing certain facilities. providing certain facilities.
Failure or delay in providing them may impact the performance ofFailure or delay in providing them may impact the performance of the individuals yet the individuals yet
these are circumstances beyond their control. these are circumstances beyond their control.
Despite undergoing thorough training on completing the appraisalDespite undergoing thorough training on completing the appraisal forms some staff forms some staff
members end up with completely members end up with completely different formsdifferent forms. On the other hand some submit . On the other hand some submit
electronic copies and others hard copies. This delays the HR depelectronic copies and others hard copies. This delays the HR department in inputting artment in inputting
the data in its data base.the data in its data base.
Some give Some give yearly objectivesyearly objectives while others prefer while others prefer quarterly onesquarterly ones this means there is this means there is
no consistency in how people are measured.no consistency in how people are measured.
Appraisals are Appraisals are time consumingtime consuming and periods coincide with yearand periods coincide with year--end and budgets end and budgets
making it difficult for the work to be done efficiently.making it difficult for the work to be done efficiently.
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 6
Required improvement of traditionalRequired improvement of traditionalPerformance Appraisal systemsPerformance Appraisal systems
The ratings give a normal distribution curve with The ratings give a normal distribution curve with most staff most staff
members scoring 3members scoring 3. This brings inconsistencies in rewarding the . This brings inconsistencies in rewarding the
individuals, as it is an average score. Someone who scores 3.4 oindividuals, as it is an average score. Someone who scores 3.4 or r
thereabouts will be in the same category as a 2.5 yet there shouthereabouts will be in the same category as a 2.5 yet there should ld
be a marked distinction. In the end it makes it difficult to be a marked distinction. In the end it makes it difficult to
motivate staff and results in average performance.motivate staff and results in average performance.
The The weighting of objectives not standardisedweighting of objectives not standardised thereby resulting in thereby resulting in
discrepancies.discrepancies.
The The ratings are sometimes subjectiveratings are sometimes subjective leading to staff feeling leading to staff feeling
cheated e.g. how do you measure excellent?cheated e.g. how do you measure excellent?
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 7
A transformation to Balanced Scorecard can address A transformation to Balanced Scorecard can address some imbalances of the current systemsome imbalances of the current system
Financial Perspective
Obj
ectiv
es
Mea
sure
s
Targ
ets
Initia
tives
Customer Perspective
Obj
ectiv
es
Mea
sure
s
Targ
ets
Initia
tives
Internal Perspective
Obj
ectiv
es
Mea
sure
s
Targ
ets
Initia
tives
Learning and Growth Perspective
Obj
ectiv
es
Mea
sure
s
Targ
ets
Initia
tives
Balanced Scorecard
Balanced Scorecard
Balanced ScorecardB
alan
ced
Scor
ecar
d
Traditional Performance Management System
•At corporate level the focus is on the
financial aspects of the business
•At individual level the focus is on the
internal processes with a bit of learning
and growth
• Ratings should be measurable
• Employees had differentiation on basis
of grade than objectives
•Performance ratings should be
uniform.
•Weighting of objectives should be
standardized throughout the corporate.
•Ratings should be measurable.
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 8
Corporate Strategy/Corporate Strategic ObjectivesCorporate Strategy/Corporate Strategic Objectives
The STRATEGY MAP describes the corporate strategy in a single page, so it can be easily shared and communicated.
PriceQuality
Availability Functionality Service BrandSelection Partnership
Customer Value Proposition
Long-TermShareholder Value
Improve CostStructure
Improve Asset Utilization
Improve CostStructure
Improve Asset Utilization
Long-TermShareholder Value
Productivity Strategy
Growth Strategy
Improve CostStructure
Improve Asset Utilization
New RevenueOpportunities
IncreaseCustomer Value
Financial Perspective
InternalPerspective
•Environment•Safety & Health•Employment•Community
•Opportunity ID•R&D Portfolio•Design/Develop•Launch
•Selection•Acquisition•Retention•Growth
•Supply•Production•Distribution•Risk Management
Operations ManagementProcesses
Customer ManagementProcesses
InnovationProcesses
Regulatory &SocialProcesses
Learning &GrowthPerspective
Human Capital
Information Capital
Organization CapitalStrategic
Competencies
Customer Perspective Price Quality Availability Functionality Service BrandSelection Partnership
Customer Value Proposition
Product/Service Attributes Relationship Image
LeadershipStrategic
Alignment/MotivationStrategic
IntegrationStrategic
Awareness/Culture
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 9
• Ensures objectives map from the strategic level downwards;
• Translates strategy into performance, ensuring effective
cascading of performance throughout the organisation;
• Defines performance measures and targets;
• Allows the implementation of a performance management
process that enables line managers to manage performance
in line with organisational strategic objectives;
• Equip managers with necessary skills to manage
performance effectively;
• Establish a direct link between the achievement of strategic
objectives and reward;
• Be flexible to adapt strategy as circumstances change.
Enter The Balanced Scorecard Enter The Balanced Scorecard (BSC African case)(BSC African case)
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 10
The Balanced Scorecard CASCADING frameworkThe Balanced Scorecard CASCADING framework……
Outcomes
Drivers
“To Achieve The Financial Objectives, What Customer Needs Must Be Met?”
“To Satisfy Customers, And Shareholders, Which Internal Business Processes are Critical?”
“To Achieve These Goals, How Must The Organization \Be Equipped?”
Financial Perspective
Customer Perspective
Internal Process Perspective
Learning & Growth Perspective
“To Satisfy Shareholders, What Financial Objectives Must Be Accomplished?”
….carries the benefit of allowingcorporate measurement onhow value will be created acrossthe key business perspectives
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 11
FinancialIf we succeed financially, how will we
look to our owners?
CustomerTo achieve the vision,
how must we look to our customers?
ProcessTo satisfy our customers, in which
processes should we excel?
GrowthTo achieve our vision, how can we secure that our performance is continuously improved?
LearningTo achieve our vision, how can we ensure that
our employees are continuously developed and being positive?
Example of objectives set around five key perspectivesExample of objectives set around five key perspectives
• Efficient & Effective
• Knowledge• Pioneering• Proactive• Personal/ Caring
• Training & Development• Empowering employees• Motivation• Communication• Performance measurement
• Identify & understand need
• Determine solution• Provide solution• Support solution• Manage HR
• Manage performance• Sustainable profitability• Sustainable competitive advantage
• Create Value• Provide responsible
leadership• Competence
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 12
Critical Success FactorsCritical Success Factors
Develop External Customer Satisfaction SurveyDevelop External Customer Satisfaction Survey
Develop Service Level AgreementsDevelop Service Level Agreements
Develop Internal Customer Satisfaction SurveyDevelop Internal Customer Satisfaction Survey
Develop Complaints Logging SystemDevelop Complaints Logging System
Supply Chain ManagementSupply Chain Management
Develop Employee Satisfaction SurveyDevelop Employee Satisfaction Survey
ReRe--look Charter Of Authoritylook Charter Of Authority
Acquire Balanced Scorecard SoftwareAcquire Balanced Scorecard Software
Initiative No.Initiative No.
Customer Relationship ManagementCustomer Relationship Management
Business ContinuityBusiness Continuity
Initiative NameInitiative Name
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 13
For this reason: For this reason: BSC is a framework that helps organisations translate strategy into
operational objectives driving both behaviour and performance.
“No single measure can provide a clear performance target or focus
attention on the critical areas of the business. Managers want a
balanced presentation of both financial and operational
measures.”Kaplan and Norton
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 14
Core ValuesWhat we believe in
MissionWhy we exist
Using the Balanced Scorecard allows to link strategyUsing the Balanced Scorecard allows to link strategyand Performance Management better. and Performance Management better.
VisionWhat we want to be
Balanced Scorecard Implementation and focus
Strategic InitiativeWhat we need to do
Personal ObjectivesWhat I need to do
Strategic themesOur game plan
A framework to communicate the strategic objectives and
monitor how successfully they are being achieved, recognising 4 key
perspectives of business performance.
Functional ObjectivesWhat my division needs to do
OrganizationalStrategy
Perf
orm
ance
Man
agem
ent
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 15
Objectives have to be cascaded downObjectives have to be cascaded downthrough the organisationthrough the organisation
MissionWhy we exist
Core ValuesWhat we believe in
VisionWhat we want to be
Strategic themesOur game plan
Balanced Scorecard Im plementation and focus
Strategic InitiativeWhat we need to do
Personal ObjectivesWhat I need to do
Implementing all these different initiatives will put Econet on the road to achieving a balanced business and many beneficial strategic outcomes.
Satisfied Shareholders
Delighted Customer
s
Effective Processes
Motivated & Prepared
Workforce
Strategic Outcomes
Balan
ced
Busin
ess
Map
Financial X% Customer X%
Internal X% Learning & Growth X%
F T A Sc
TPS Balanced Scorecard
F T A Sc
F T A ScF T A Sc
F - Frequency of Measure T - Target Score B – Bi Annual A – Annual U - Unit of measure Gr -GreenA - Alarm Score Sc- Actual Score M – Month Q – Quarter D – Days Am -
10%10%25%100%
QQBQQQ
3075
%0%70
%0
2150%+5%50%2
50%75%75%1175%10%
QQQQQDQ
100%100%100%00100%0%
QBiQBiQQ
Q
280%10%100%3100%
100%
150%5%75%275%
60%
%%%%
U
%%%##%%
#%%%#%
%
U U
U
##%%%#
5%5%15%50%
MBMQ
.
The Corporate Balanced Scorecard
Sales hit ratio% on time in full deliverySign offsCustomer comeback# of fault reports after implementationResponse time to customer callsStaff turnover
ROIAsset growthProfitabilityTurnover growth
Bench strengthESSOverall performance improvementStaff feedback# of strategy review meetings held% performance appraisals on time & in fullCompany objectives met
Contacts/CustomerCustomer retentionCustomer satisfaction ratingPricing relative to competitionMarket ShareFindings/Audit
Strategic Objective:Names the objectiveMeasure:Names the measureMeasurement intent:Describes the measure and the reasoning behind itsselection as an indicator of progress against this strategic objective.
Frequency of Update:Identifies how often it is calculated
Units of Measure:Identifies the units in which the measure will be reported
Measurement Definition/Formula:Provides a detailed formula for the calculation of a numerical value for the measure
Notes/Assumptions:•Clarifies terms in the formula as necessary•Highlights key assumptions underlying the formula
Next Steps:
Measurement Information Is:------Currently Available------Available with minor changes
Data Elements and Sources:The data elements required to calculate thismeasure and the source systems, databases, documents, etc. of those data elements
Source for and Approach to Setting Targets:Identifies the report, document, system or individual from which the information will be obtained.
Target Setting Responsibilities:Person
Accountability for Meeting Target:Person
Tracking/Reporting Responsibility:Person
Measure Availability:DateTarget:Date
Target
Lists numerical targets by year for the variouscomponent of the formula where relevant.For 2003 list targets by quarter and year
2003 Actual
1Q2Q3Q4QFull Year
2004 Projected 2005 2006
Measure Templates will be documented.
CorporateCEO
General Manager
Manager
Supervisor
Technician
These Objectives must then be cascaded to all staff
Initiative #: Write the name of the Initiative
Activities
• What resources are required and what is the likely cost.Cost & Resources
• How long is it likely to takeDuration
(Low, Medium, High)• In what areas will the impact be
Ease of implementation
Impact
• Do not fill in will be filled in laterObjective Frequency Score
• (Easy, Average, Hard)
1. What activities will have to be performed in implementing the initiative
Inform this Resource
Consult this Resource
• Whose head will fall if things are not doneAccountable Resource
• Who must be consulted
• Who will do the workResponsible Resource
• Who must be informed
Agree on corporate strategy Develop
corporate scorecard
Define measures and set targets
Cascade scorecard down to
individualsDevelop
initiatives, and
charter
Roll out and transition with individual staff
members
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 16
Example of Cascading corporate objectives to DepartmentsExample of Cascading corporate objectives to Departments
Corporate Objective Corporate Measure IS Divisional Objectives
IS Divisional measures
T TA A
Efficiency and EffectivenessKnowledgeablePioneeringProactivePersonal/Caring
ROIEPS
Share priceFina
ncial
Cust
omer
Inte
rnal
Lear
ning
& G
row
th
Create valueProvide responsible leadershipCompetence
Identify & understand needDetermine solutionProvide solutionSupport solutionManage HRTraining & development
Empowering employeesMotivationCorporate communicationPerformance measurementSustainable competitive advantage
Customer satisfaction surveyMeeting SLAsChurn rte
Customer complaints
Grade of service
Revenue per employee
Adherence to training programOverall performance improvementInternal promotionsStaff retentionStaff satisfaction survey
% staff appraisals on time in fullInnovation rateBrand Equity
Reduce costs through IT resource optimisationCompetence
Efficiency and EffectivenessKnowledgeablePioneeringProactivePersonal/Caring
Internal Customer satisfaction surveyUptimeMeeting SLAsAudit report
Identify & understand needDetermine solutionProvide solutionSupport solutionManage HR
Customer response rate
Complaints as a % of users per solution% Resolved on time% requests met
Training & development
Empowering employeesMotivationCorporate communicationPerformance measurementSustainable competitive advantage
# of change to training planOverall performance improvementInternal promotionsStaff retentionStaff satisfaction survey
% staff appraisals on time in fullInnovation rate
80
95100
60
8095
10%
5%
US$
15%
105
US$
1
25%
60%90%80%
100%
2
2
-15%+50%50%80%75%
95%
1
90%
95%98%Gr
70%
90%90%Amb
80%
10%
8080
60%
15%
7070
1
25%
50%90%90%
100%
2
2
-15%+50%40%80%80%
95%
1
300M
5%75%
Savings
Budget deficit% Certified staff
150M
50%50%
60%US40c
$150
50%US30c
$100
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 17
Name: XXXXXXXXXXXX Dept: Network Planning & Dev Date:
Position: Chief Engineer Individual’s Signature: Assessor’s Signature:
Plng & DevObjectives
Plng & Dev Measures T A
T - Target A - Alarm
Subscriber BaseRollout TargetRoaming Revenue Inflows (US$)Cost Variance License ObligationTechnical ComplianceGrade of Service: - route
- radio networkDropped Calls
Fina
ncial
Cust
omer
Inte
rnal
Lear
ning
& G
row
th
Expand NetworkManage ITRIBudget & PlanMeet regulatory requirementsProvide Quality Service
Manage Internal Customers
Maintain stable & high network availability
Develop VAS
Identify & understand needDetermine solutionProvide solutionSupport solution
Internal Customer satisfaction ratingMeet SLA’sExternal Customer Satisfaction rating
Achievement of all grades of service
Network complaints/ subscriber
Network complaints resolved on time
Usage reports OTIF
60%80%60%
60%
X95%
100%
X80%
80%
ActualScore
AverageRating
Rating Rating AverageRating
3 - Green 2 - Amber 1- Red
OverallRating
OverallRating
Training & development
Empowering employees
Motivation
Departmental communication
Performance measurementKeep up-to-date with industry technological tends
No of changes to training plan local)No of changes to training plan(international)
Overall performance improvement
Internal PromotionsEmployee Satisfaction rating% minutes of planned meetings
% on time in full appraisalsBenchmark vs. supplier standards
163K60%200k??60%60%0.5%5%2%
161K50%100k??50%50%1%10%3%
80%95%80%
80%
1??
25%
60%80%100%
100%60%
2??
>50% <15%
50%75%66%
95%50%
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 18
Balancing Performance Management:Balancing Performance Management:The Balanced Scorecard evaluation process mapThe Balanced Scorecard evaluation process map
BS C
C reate S co recard
E v alu ateS co recard s
Ver ifyS co recard s
P u b lishE v alu atio n
O b jec tiv es
BS C
F in al BS C ratin g
F in al Ratin g
Remu n eratio n
S tak eh o ld ers
S taff & S u p erv iso rs
S k ills H R A u d it & Remu n eratio n
S trateg y
P o lic ies & P ro ced u res
Bu d g et
In co mp lete BS C
P er fo rman ce E v alu atio n
BS C
In itial Ratin g
Train in g G ap s
Rated BS C
D isc rep an c ies
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 19
The results of the balanced scorecard can The results of the balanced scorecard can be linked to remuneration as outlinedbe linked to remuneration as outlined
1
2
3
The score on the Balanced Scorecard will be aligned to percentage increments
x%
X +Y %
Indi
vidu
al Sc
ore 2.5
Scores between 2 and 3 will receive increments which are on a sliding scale. Increasing as they approach 3
Perc
enta
ges f
or in
crem
ents
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 20
BalancedScorecard
Makes strategy a continuous process
Measures the past present and the future through lag and lead
measures
Provides a balanced way for measuring performance that is financial, customer, internal,
learning and growth
Ensures the attainment of the following strategic outcomes, delighted customers, satisfied
shareholders, effective processes and motivated and
prepared workforce
Ensures strategy becomes everyone’s everyday job
Ensures effective communications are instilled
Clarifies vision and strategy and translates them into
operational terms
In conclusion, some benefits of the BSC process which must In conclusion, some benefits of the BSC process which must become an integral part of how we measure performancebecome an integral part of how we measure performance
Provides feedback around both the internal business processes and
external outcomes in order to continuously improve strategic
performance and results
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 21
“The value of an intangible asset such as human capital can be measured through its readiness to support the company strategy”
Robert Kaplan, David Norton
DefiningDefining an HR an HR ScorecardScorecardintegratedintegrated withwith the the corporatecorporate BSCBSC(CIS case)(CIS case)
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 22
Measuring human capital may be a challenge, but if you can’t measure you can not manage.
Balanced Scorecard is a proven tool that translates strategy as represented in the strategy map, into a comprehensive set of performance measures and targets.
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 23
The Human Capital strategy that supports the The Human Capital strategy that supports the performance of the corporate strategyperformance of the corporate strategy
Financial Perspective
InternalPerspective
Learning & GrowthPerspective
Customer Perspective
Shareholder Value
Human CapitalEffectiveness
Human ResourceEfficiency
LeadershipStrategic
Alignment/Motivation
StrategicCompetencies
StrategicIntegration
StrategicAwareness/
Culture
Customer Satisfaction Employee Satisfaction
Deliver WorldClass Services
Manage Customer Relationships
Manage OperatingEfficiency
Corporate/Business Units
Building a World Class HR Organization
Employees
HR Strategy Map
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 24
HR Balanced Scorecard (CIS example)HR Balanced Scorecard (CIS example)
F1. HR Effectiveness•Increase Shareholder Value
F2. HR Efficiency•Increase Human Organization Effectiveness
•Increase HR Organization Efficiency
Price Earnings Ratio
Revenue per EmployeeHR Cost/Employee
10% CAGR
4.5% growth<4%
Measures (sample)
C1. Build customer PartnershipC2. Customer satisfactionC3. Employee Satisfaction
Service Agreements in Place (%)Service Agreement FeedbackEmployee Satisfaction Survey
Cus
tom
er
I1. Manage Customer Relations
I2. Deliver World Class Services•Recruiting & Selection•Training & Development•Performance Management•Compensation & Rewards•Knowledge Management•Communication & Education•Leadership Development
I3. Manage Operating Efficiency•Same as I2
HR Strategic PlansTime with Customer
Benchmark RankingKey Initiative Tracking (from Linkage Scorecards)
Cost per TransactionCycle Time
L1. Develop Strategic Measurement SkillsL2. Amplify HR Best Practice SharingL3. Insure a Shared Mindset/AlignmentL4. Fill the HR Leadership PipelineL5. Provide Information for Decision Making
#of employees trained on measuresBest Practices Identified/TransferredPersonal Goals Linked to BSCKey Position Depth ChartIT MilestonesL
earn
ing
&
Gro
wth
Initiatives (sample)Targets
90%, 95%, 100%85% rating80% rating
90% Participation10 hrs/week/ee
Top 10 in market
5% reduction21 days50%, 80%, 100%90% survey rating80%, 90%, 95%80%, 90%, 95%80% on schedule
Service Agreement ProgramAccount Review ProgramEmployee Survey
HR Strategic Planning Process
Gold Partner ProgramHR4U
Cost TrainingScorecard ImplementationKnowledge Management
Fina
ncia
lIn
tern
alStrategic Objectives
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 25
Priorities for Human CapitalPriorities for Human Capital
1. Strategic Competencies
2. Leadership
3. Culture
Strategic Awareness
4. Goal Alignment
Incentives / Rewards
Performance Feedback
5. Knowledge Sharing
Teamwork
Positive Work Environment
0 20
40
60
80
100
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 26
IdentifyStrategic
JobFamilies
STRATEGIC GOALS and
BALANCED SCORECARD
HumanCapital
ReadinessReport
HumanCapital
DevelopmentProgram
DefineCompetency
Profile
AssessStrategicReadiness
The Human Capital Readiness Model
1
2
3
4
Human Resources ReadinessHuman Resources Readiness
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 27
1.1.Identify Strategic Job FamiliesIdentify Strategic Job FamiliesStrategic job families have the most impact on the strategy and are positions that differentiate the organization and create a sustainable competitive advantage.
10%
90%
(a) The Strategic
Job Family Model
(b) The Strategic
Competency Model
Val
ues
Kno
wle
dge
Skill
s
Strategic Job Families
Operational Roles
How can companies pinpoint the strategically significant jobs and ensure they make the most of their strategic job families? Without the guidance of a strategy map, most human resources development programs attempt to meet the needs of 100% of a company’s employees – thereby under investing in the jobs that really make a difference.
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 28
2. Define Competency Profiles2. Define Competency Profiles
Strategic Processes
CompetencyProfile
StrategicJob Families
Operations Management
MinimizeProblems
Provide RapidResponse
Customer Management
Cross-Sell theProduct Line
Shift toAppropriate
Channel
UnderstandCustomerSegments
Innovation
Develop NewProducts
ResponsibleCitizenDiverse
Workforce
QualityManager
Call CenterReps
CertifiedFinancialPlanner
Tele-marketer
ConsumerMarketing
Joint VentureManager
CommunityRecruiters
Measuring readiness requires the definition of a “competency profile” for each strategic job family and a test to determine who meets the requirements.
•Six Sigma
•Black Belt•Analytic
•Project Mgmt.
•Results Oriented
•Know theCustomer
•CRMMastery
•Results Oriented
•Know theCustomer
•Know theProduct
•ConsultingSkills
•RelationshipMgmt.
•CustomerPartnership
•Know theProduct
•Selling Skills
•NegotiationSkills
•ResultsOriented
•IndustryKnowledge
•MarketingProfessional
•Analytic
•CreativeThinker
•Risk taker•Innovative
•IndustryKnowledge
•ContractingSkills
•NegotiationSkills
•RelationshipMgmt.
•ResultsOriented
•CommunityKnowledge
•SellingSkills
•RelationshipMgmt.
•Team Player
Number Required
Human CapitalReadiness
100% 90% 40%
50%
20% 70% 80%
G G R R R Y G
(kno
wle
dge)
(ski
lls)
(val
ues)
10 20 5 20 10
WHAT
HOW
5 5
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 29
3. Assess Strategic Readiness3. Assess Strategic ReadinessStrategic Readiness – the degree to which an intangible asset meets the requirements of the strategy.
Strategy
Strategic Job &Competencies
Strategic Readiness
Strategic Job
Readiness
Ratio”=40%
•Solutions selling/relationship management•Product line knowledge•Licensed CertifiedFinancial Planner
Financial Planner
“Cross-sell theproduct line”
NotCertified
Certified
100
40
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 30
4. Define Human Capital Readiness4. Define Human Capital ReadinessCreating workforce readiness will require that the balanced scorecard is cascaded to all individuals.
10%
90%
The Strategic Job Family Model
Strategic Job
Families
Operational Roles
VP Region
Director
Manager
Associate
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 31
4. Define Human Capital Readiness 4. Define Human Capital Readiness (cont(cont’’d)d)A cascading approach needs to be established before aligning individuals to the BSC.
(The “what” (strategic priorities) gets cascaded down through the organization; the “how”(strategic results) gets rolled back up.
Corporate Scorecard
Business Unit Scorecards
Support Unit Scorecards
Division, Team and Individual Scorecards
Vision/Mission
Top-down articulation
Bottom-upexecution
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 32
4. Define Human Capital Readiness 4. Define Human Capital Readiness (cont(cont’’d)d)
Personal scorecard -templateName:___________________ Meeting Date:__________ Follow-up Date:_________
Strategy Map
Objectives
Personal Objectives
ProgressSuccess Measures
Wei
ght
Rat
ing
Scor
e
Financial
Customer
Internal Processes
Competencies
Importance of this objective
How well you performed to your targets.
Weighted score for your performance
Deliverables (projected) and dates
Deliverables (actual)
and dates
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 33
5.5. Creating a Reporting Mechanism/ObjectiveCreating a Reporting Mechanism/Objective
002222222222222244TotalTotal
XXXXXXInd. 9Ind. 9
XXXXInd. 8Ind. 8
XXXXInd. 7Ind. 7
XXXXInd. 6Ind. 6
XXXXInd. 5Ind. 5
XXXXInd. 4Ind. 4
XXInd. 3Ind. 3
XXXXInd. 2Ind. 2
XXXXInd. 1Ind. 1
Obj. 9Obj. 9Obj. 8Obj. 8Obj. 7Obj. 7Obj. 6Obj. 6Obj. 5Obj. 5Obj. 4Obj. 4Obj. 3Obj. 3Obj. 2Obj. 2Obj. 1Obj. 1
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 34
6. Creating a Reporting Mechanism/Competency6. Creating a Reporting Mechanism/Competency
The manager of the business unit must be able to view the competency gaps that exist among his staff.
In this example, “Know the Customer” is a competency critical to a Call Center Representative’s strategic success. The Alignment Matrix displays those individuals within the business unit that require further development of this competency and the action plan they will pursue to develop their individual skills.
Personal Scorecard Competency Report
Employee
Agility and Seizing Opportunities
Call Center Reps
Initiative Creativity
Flexibility
Know the Customer
CRM Mastery
Results Oriented
Know the Customer
Armen Petrosyan
Arthur Karapetyan
Razmik Nersissyan
Vardan Hakobyan
Attend training on customer
segmentation
Take a CRM training course
sponsored by XYZ
Financial IT department
Learn Balanced Scorecard
methodology and attend a
BSC reporting
meeting to learn results
Customer Segmentation
Seminar
Take a training class
Export to Excel
Click here to clear report cache
HR Management Tools and PracticesITU/BDT/HCB Sept 2008 Lecture12 slide 35
7. Develop a Strategic Human Capital 7. Develop a Strategic Human Capital Planning Program for the EnterprisePlanning Program for the Enterprise
Human CapitalCategory/Objective
Human Capital Readiness Report
1.Strategic CompetenciesUnderstand the competencies needed, the competencies availableand the plan to close the gap.
Human Capital Development ProgramMeasure of
Strategic Readiness Target
2.LeadershipBuild a cadre of leaders who canleverage human capital forcompetitive advantage.3. Strategic Awareness/CultureCreate an organization that internalizes the shared vision,strategy and cultural valuesrequired to execute.4. Strategic Alignment/MotivationCreate an organization wherepersonal goals and incentives arealigned with strategy and thatencourages personal contribution.
5. Strategic IntegrationCreate teamwork and culture toencourage the sharing of knowledge and experience neededby the strategy.
•Strategic Talent Gap•Key Employee Retention
•Leadership gap•Employee Survey ofLeadershipEffectiveness
•Cultural Alignment Index
•Goal Alignment (%)•Incentive Alignment (%)
•Sharing AcrossBoundaries
- Best Practice- Key People- Teams- Rewards
HR Programs/Functions
High PerformancePractices (examples)
Measures(examples)
•Hours of training(Strategic Focus)
•Fill Rate (%open“hot skills”)
•Jobs filled within•#qualified>1 job•#hrs. training
•Recruiting & Selection•Training & Development•Job/Work Design
•% Internal vsexternal hires
•%participation in leadership courses
•Leaders are visionary•Mission is clear•Accountable for strategy•Strategy linked to budget
•Leadership Development•Succession Planning•Governance Process•Strategy Management
•# of approvals needed
•Culture assessment
•Formal informationsharing program
•Mentoring Program
•Communications•Change Management•Leadership Development
•Personal goals linked to BSC (%)
•%receiving incentivecompensation
•Gain sharing payments
•Alignment of HR/Bus.•Balanced Scorecard•Owning stock•Eligible for incentive
•Performance Management•Compensation & Reward•Positive Work Environment
•% using knowledgesharing channels
•Key Staff Retention•Cross-Functional Teams•Shared Rewards
•Knowledge Management•Organization•Effectiveness•Staff Rotation