Black Book TISS - PDF With Summary
Black Book TISS - PDF With Summary
Black Book TISS - PDF With Summary
Introduction
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A Study of Manpower Planning
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A Study of Manpower Planning
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A Study of Manpower Planning
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1. Business Activity:
Every business activity—sales, purchases, production etc. needs
men to direct and perform it. A business is no better than the
people it has. The success of a business depends upon the
capacity, ability, integrity, motivation and enthusiasm of the
group of employees in it.
2. Participative Management:
Worker must be recognized by the owners as partners in the
business because both of them have a common interest. Workers
must be encouraged to participate in the formation and
development of all plans and programmes of the business.
4. Social Justice:
The management must consider the expectations and aspirations
of the employees. There must be some system of public
recognition and appreciation of meritorious work.
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6. Uncertainty Reduction
This is associated with reducing the impact of uncertainty which
are brought by uncertain changes in processes and procedures of
human resource management in the organization.
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2. Wastage:
The second basis of manpower planning is wastage. For a good
planning, appropriate adjustment in the existing stock of
manpower should be made for the possible wastage of
manpower caused by any foreseeable changes in the
organization. Labour turnover rate, labour stability rate and the
period of active management can be studied to analyse the
wastage of manpower. All these factors should be taken into
consideration to make necessary adjustments in the requirement
of personnel to plan the manpower.
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b. Employment policy.
d. Manpower in future.
e. Labour productivity.
b. Administrative cost
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The major factors that are taken into account while planning
the human resource planning are:
3. Team player
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1. Production forecasting
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The human resource plan can include the assigned skill sets of
the resources for a project and the degree in which they will be
used. The plan should incorporate with the resources, the time
and degree of usage, task or areas of applied resources.
The following model relies on gap analysis and which links the
human resource planning to overall business planning.
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retail sector’s growth. Even small towns and cities are witnessing
a major shift in consumer lifestyle and preferences, and have
thus emerged as attractive markets for retailers to expand their
presence. Although the growth potential in the sector is
immense, it is not without challenges that could slow the pace of
growth for new entrants. Rigid regulations, real estate costs, high
personnel costs, lack of basic infrastructure, shrinkage, and
highly competitive domestic retailer groups are some such
challenges. Additionally, resource constraints at shopping mall
projects are also delaying completion and disrupting many
retailers’ entry strategies. Major retail segments covered under
the study: Few fashion and accessories retailers Pantaloons: The
first Pantaloon store was opened at Gariahat in 1997 in 8,000-
square-feet area. Over the years, the store has undergone several
transitions. When it was launched, the store mostly sold external
brands. Gradually, it started retailing an eclectic mix of external
brands as well as private labels. Initially, it positioned itself as a
family store targeted across age and gender groups but later it
shifted its focus towards being a fashion store and gave more
emphasis on the youth. As on Dec 2008, Pantaloons had around
44 stores spread across major cities in India. Shoppers Stop:
Shoppers Stop is one of the largest retailers in India. It primarily
caters to the lifestyle segment and offers customers both
domestic and international brands. The store recently revamped
its branding by introducing a new symbol. Shoppers Stop has
lifestyle retailing as its core housing brand across categories like
apparels and accessories. The store operated at 26 locations in
12 cities as on Dec 2008. Reliance Retail: Reliance Retail Ltd, a
subsidiary of Reliance Industries Ltd, has an aggressive plan to
expand its retail network across India. It entered the food and
grocery segment in November 2006 through its convenience
store format Reliance Fresh. The store offers a range of fruits,
vegetables, personal care, home care and kitchen utensils. It
focuses on building a strong relationship with the agri-business
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Summary
Manpower Planning is the first step of setting up an organisation,
be it of any kind. There are various factors that are need to be
considered while doing Manpower Planning. I conducted a
survey to get a better understanding about how Manpower
Planning is done in various organisations. I collected
information about five different companies. Those are Firmwise
Services India Pvt Ltd, Renaissance India Pvt Ltd, Lalamove
India, Global Pricing Innovations & ThinkPhi. The HRs of these
companies had different perceptions about the factors that need
to be considered while doing Manpower Planning and the factors
that affect the Manpower Planning of their company. 40% of
them feel that Manpower Planning is done only for the
Recruitment & Selection of the right candidates whereas the
other 40% think otherwise. On an average, each company takes
approximately 40 days to close their vacant positions. 60% of the
people believe that the candidates who don’t join the
organisation after getting the offer from them, largely affect the
Manpower Planning of their organisation while 40% think
otherwise. The factors affecting the Manpower Planning are
found to be as the cost involved, the availability of the skills,
training & development, changes in HR policies, the type of their
organisation and lastly, the right role competencies. While 80%
of the people prefer an internal recruitment team, 20% rely on
the placement agencies & consultancies. 60% of the people
strongly agree to the fact that internal recruitment teams are more
efficient as compared to the consultancies & placement agencies
whereas other 20% just simply agreed to it and the remaining
20% remained neutral about it. 80% of the people still prefer to
have a centralised organisation where only one department had
all the control, whereas only 20% prefer to have a decentralised
organisation where the authorities & responsibilities are
delegated to the subordinates. The hierarchical organisational
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