JOB ANALYSIS IN HRM
JOB ANALYSIS IN HRM
The role of
business analysis could support the organization to make awareness of changes.
Although the visibility of work as static and stable, but in reality, work
constantly changed, people would often engage in work who will change
fine-tuning of work to adapt environmental conditions, or adapt habits of the
individual to complete work (Armstrong & Taylor, 2014)
- Job redesign - Job analysis and job design are intrinsically linked, through job redesign to make same more effective (Brannick et al. (2007).
- Plans of human resources - The process of planning need to gain a variety of information work on the skill level, and ensure adequate staffing to meet the needs of strategic planning within the organization (Mahajan, 2015).
- Selection - It must be
determined the main duties of job before selection of positions, and
candidates must have the knowledge, skills and abilities. This information
is obtained through job analysis. (Williams, 2007).
- Training - Trainers can clearly recognize what work to do for those were trained to ensure the effectiveness of training, that training helped their work done efficiently. (Brannick et al.2007).
- Evaluation of Performance - To
get the status information for every employee, the purpose is to
distinguish the good performance of employees, bonus and prorfit (Dessler, G., Cole, N.D. Sutherland, V.L. 1999).
- Career Planning - The
individual’s skills and aspirations should match emerging opportunities of
the organization (Anderson et al., 2004).
- Job evaluation - It establishes a fair pay structure
through the assessment of each work. In order to determine reasonable
salaries for each position, it is necessary to obtain information on the
work (Dessler, G., Cole, N.D.
Sutherland, V.L. 1999).
Some of the important HR practices that might supplement the positive outcome of job analysis include the type of job analysis pursued, the sophistication of an organization’s HR information system (HRIS) and the extent of HR involvement in strategic planning activities ( Anthony et al., 2002).
Anthony, W.P., Kacmar, K.M. and Perrewe, P.L. (2002) Human
Resource Management: A Strategic Approach, 4th edn. New York:
South-Western
Armstrong, M. and
Taylor, S. 2014. Armstrong’s Handbook of Human Resource Man-agement
Practice. 13th ed. Ashford Colour press Ltd. London
Brannick, M.T., Levine, E.L. and Morgeson F.P. (2007) Job and Work Analysis Methods Research and Applications for Human Resource Management. 2nd ed. USA, Sage Publications.
Dessler, G., Cole, N.D. and Sutherland, V.L. (1999) Human Resource Management. Canada
Harry L. Wylie (1957 ) Office Organization and
Management, : Prentice-Hall.
Mahajan, J.P. (2015) Managining Human Resources. India , Vikas Publishing House Pvt Ltd.
N. Anderson, D.S. Ones, H.K. Sinangil, & C. Viswesvaran (Eds), Handbook of Industrial, Work and Organizational Psychology (vol 2: Personnel Psychology). London
Williams, C.
(2007) Management 5e . Canada, South Western Cengage
Learning
Agreed with you namal. In order to discover such candidates, organizations need to ensure that they are sending the right messages through the right mediums, build a pool of prospective candidates, and then select the best (Kumar & Gupta, 2014).
ReplyDeleteThank you Chulanga, Also hiring the right candidates for the job will help maintain the brand image of the company. As stated by Kapur (2018).
DeleteDear Namal, Very correct. According to IPM (2010), there are 02 stages of Job Analysis.
ReplyDelete01. Data collection and Analysis - Obtaining all pertinent Job factors.
02. The preparation of JD & JS.
Thank you Dulanjana, also fair recruitment and selection process, which will not only reduce employee turnover, but would improve productivity, bring profits to the company and maintain a competitive advantage (Argue, 2015).
Delete