tribal transfer david barr, cmp services marcie stowell, ebrc

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TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

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Page 1: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

TRIBAL TRANSFER

David Barr, CMP Services

Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Page 2: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Tribe: an indigenous group that shares a common language, common beliefs, and sees themselves as sharing a common heritage

Page 3: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Tribal Transfer: a systematic approach of transferring workplace knowledge and skills from veterans to emergents

Page 4: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

THE DATA

Page 5: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

The population is expected to become much older. By 2030, more than 20 percent of U.S. residents are projected to be aged 65 and over, compared with 13 percent in 2010 and 9.8 percent in 1970.

An Aging Nation: The Older Population in the United States, www.census.gov, May 2014

Page 6: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC
Page 7: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Between 2012 and 2030, the proportion aged 65 and over is projected to increase in all developed countries… Although the United States is relatively young compared with many other developed countries, it has the largest number of people aged 65 and over among the developed countries, with over 43 million older people in 2012.An Aging Nation: The Older Population in the United States, www.census.gov, May 2014

Page 8: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

The ratio of the older population to the working ages has increased steadily over the last several decades, from 11 in 1940 to 21 in 2010. The old-age dependency ratio sees a rapid increase between 2010 and 2030, from 21 to 35, as the baby boomers move into the 65 years and over category. An Aging Nation: The Older Population in the United States, www.census.gov, May 2014

Page 9: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Working Beyond Retirement Age, Holder and Clark,, www.census.gov, May 2008

Page 10: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Working Beyond Retirement Age, Holder and Clark,, www.census.gov, May 2008

Page 11: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Working Beyond Retirement Age, Holder and Clark,, www.census.gov, May 2008

Page 12: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Working Beyond Retirement Age, Holder and Clark,, www.census.gov, May 2008

Page 13: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Working Beyond Retirement Age, Holder and Clark,, www.census.gov, May 2008

Page 14: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Working Beyond Retirement Age, Holder and Clark,, www.census.gov, May 2008

Page 15: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Working Beyond Retirement Age, Holder and Clark,, www.census.gov, May 2008

Page 16: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

• Vacancies in senior or key positions are occurring in numerous organizations simultaneously and demographics indicate there are statistically fewer people available to fill them

• Baby boomer retirements are on the rise just at the time when the economy is growing and increasing the demand for senior management expertise

• There is no emerging group of potential employees on the horizon as in past generations (i.e. baby boomers, women entering the workforce, large waves of immigration)

• Many organizations eliminated middle manager positions during restructuring in the 1980s and 90s and no longer have this group as a source to fill senior level vacancies

"Succession Planning and Management" , Teresa Howe

Page 17: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Michigan’s workforce continues to get older.  In just over a decade, the

proportion of workers age 55 and older grew from one in eight to nearly one in five.

Page 18: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

According to a 2012 survey by the American Association

of Community Colleges (AACC), 42 percent of community college leaders plan to retire by 2017.

The AACC identifies three specific challenges regarding leadership that community colleges must address in the coming years: 1. The pool of current leaders is graying and

approaching retirement. 2. The pool of potential presidents is

shrinking. 3. The continuous rotation and recomposition of

governing boards means that at any given time a significant number of board members are relatively new to their responsibilities.

Page 19: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

http://www.lansingstatejournal.com/story/news/local/capitol/2015/03/09/state-workforce-aging/24524155/

Lansing State Journal article, March 2015

In October, the Michigan Civil Service Commission threw a job fair… The big selling point? Numerous job openings in everything from public safety to health

care because more than 11,000 state workers would retire within two years.

About 30 percent of the current state workforce will be eligible for retirement by 2019, the Civil

Service Commission said. About 16 percent of

the workforce is eligible to retire this year. Nearly a quarter of the state workforce is 55 or older, compared to about 16 percent a decade ago.

How does this impact you?

Page 20: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Tribal Transfer Outline

•Management Working Together

•Workforce Working Together

•Individuals Working Together

•Working Alone

•Benefits of good succession planning

Page 21: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

MANAGEMENT WORKING TOGETHER

Please gather in groups and write out the components required in a successful

succession plan

Page 22: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

http://www.hrcouncil.ca/hr-toolkit/planning-succession.cfm

Components of a succession plan1. Empower a succession planning committee

2. Complete capacity and needs assessmenta. Identify key positionsb. List current and emerging needsc. Chart key positions and individualsd. Gap analysise. Employee evaluation

3. Develop and implement the plan

4. Measure, monitor and evaluate success

Page 23: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC
Page 24: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

WORKFORCEWORKING TOGETHER

Train your group to (complete a complex task)

Page 25: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Implementation of a succession plan•Strategy at the executive level

•Train and support the managers

•Train and support the workforce veterans

•Train and support the workforce emergents

Page 26: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Succession planning tools1.Guide to Setting Up a Succession Planning

Committee2.Succession Planning Committee Duties and

Responsibilities Checklist3.Leadership Transition Plan4.Position Inventory5.Workforce Transition Plan6.Position Success Profile and Job Function Analysis7. Mentor Training and Support8. Talent Assessment

Page 27: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

INDIVIDUALS WORKING TOGETHER

Describe differences in the people that make up our

businesses

Page 28: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC
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Account for generational differences

.Generation Z Baby Boomers

When the same words mean different things

TGIF TGIF

Carbon copy (cc in email) Carbon copy (ink paper)

Left a message (“I messaged him”)

Left a message (“message slip”)

Words that have no meaning to a different generation

I gave her the button Mimeograph

LOL, BRB, AFC PDQ

Page 30: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC
Page 31: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Account for personality differencesTask vs. People

Proactive vs. Receiving

Urgency vs. Stability

Details and rules vs. Bottom line and unstructured approach

Team v. Independence

Page 32: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

WORKING ALONE

Describe what support would be helpful

Page 33: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Support

Page 34: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Support the Veterans

•HR tie-in

•Retirement planning services

•Health care planning services

•Workplace accommodations (reduced schedules, physical environment)

Page 35: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Support the Emergents

•Train their mentor

•Create and support developmental pathways

•Accommodate the time to learn

Page 36: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

BENEFITS

Page 37: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

Benefits of good succession planning• A means of ensuring the organization is prepared with

a plan

• A continuing supply of qualified, motivated people (or a process to identify them)

• An alignment between your organization's vision and your human resources

• A commitment to developing career paths

• An external reputation as an employer that invests in its people and provides opportunities and support for advancement

Page 38: TRIBAL TRANSFER David Barr, CMP Services Marcie Stowell, EBRC

THANK YOU!