by Hans Geluk
Organisations employing a diverse workforce can supply a greater variety
of solutions to challenges in service, sourcing, and allocation of resources.
Employees from diverse backgrounds bring individual talents and experience
in suggesting ideas that are flexible in adapting to fluctuating markets
and customer demands.
> Achieving a clear understanding of diversity and the different forms
it can take in your policies
> Understanding the differences between diversity and equal opportunities
> Recognising the benefits that diversity can add to your service offering
> Providing consistent and uniformed HR services whilst complying
with diversity
by Linda Holbeche
> Boosting a positive attitude and pride towards the organisation
> Ensuring employees have an understanding of the bigger picture
and adapt a willingness to go beyond the requirements of the job
> Implementing clear, accessible HR policies and practices to which
managers at all levels will commit
> Fostering a positive environment to better stimulate employees across
business divisions
> Engaging with your employees through online social media communities
Many HR executives will fondly remember the dot com boom when
using the internet at work soared in popularity. Corporate hierarchies were
worried their employees would waste many hours surfing the World Wide
Web. HR Professionals are still waging that war, this time the battle is
Social Media.
> Changing and upgrading internet usage policies to ensure employees
grasp the understanding of fair usage of social media
> Considering the legal implications if a candidate is refused a job as
a result of something HR found online
> Protecting your brand by implementing control and monitoring how
you may be portrayed in social media by current or ex-employees
by Petra Battersby
> Creating a HR strategy that sets an agenda for how HR will help your
company succeed.
> Organising HR activities to ensure the delivery of maximum value
> Investing in HR business practices that deliver the best results
> Ensuring that HR provides solutions not barriers, whilst allowing time
for strategic thinking
> Linking HR goals and plans to customer needs
by Bart Rentink
> Ensuring that HR decision makers can respond in a timely manner
to urgent situations regardless of the structure of the organisation
> Addressing if the implementing of an idea, process or policy is easier
in a company that has a strong central direction compared to a
decentralised organisation
> Does the increased responsibility of local level managers increase
enthusiasm for work and act as a motivator?
> What are the benefits of a singular point of control to help reach
important decisions faster?
> Does decentralisation offer more scope for diversification in service
offering?
> Does decentralisation truly relieve the top management from dealing
with mundane issues?
by Dirk Stoltenberg
Every multinational operating company has to find their way to handle
People Data, such that a complex set of local and global demands can
be met. Architectures chosen often dont allow local data processing and
wider business needs to be mutually fulfilled, and HR-productivity and
strategic purposes run the risk of cannibalising each other.
> See a hybrid between global and local system architecture
> Hear about the evolution of a dynamic, growing business case
> Reflect on how far a system chosen can support a growth oriented
People Strategy
> Discuss the success factors when gradually integrating scattered
systems
> Critically review the one system approach relative to HR Service
Delivery goals
Considering HR Marketing as a way to achieve a concrete improvement
and tangible difference in your approach to HR management issues.
Make things happen in a socially and technologically dynamic environment,
rather than asking what has happened.
> Reshaping the HR structure: operational and relationship, a dichotomy
that matters
> Familiarising with invisible challenges: the future was fantastic
> Describing the Metaliquid job and the fourth element
> Declining the Point of Work: future of People care
> Understanding the evolution of Personal Brand concept
> HR Identity: the fall of what is called Leadership
> Discovering a brand new model of Business Partnership
by Bernadette Palumbo
> Using websites such as Facebook, Linkedin and Twitter to develop
relationships with potential candidates
> Utilising online communities to follow the social presence of your
competitors staff and keep up with them
> Ensuring your company info is up to date and accurate in order to
attract key talent
> Adapting your traditional recruitment strategies to the social media
era
> Systematically reviewing potential candidates profiles online
> Investigating future market outlook and demographic trends for talent
acquisition in the world
> Understanding current and future talent demand/supply
> Utilising the power of Employer Branding and Social Media
> Establishing an efficient and consistent process that reduces the
time it takes to interview and select a qualified candidate who
matches the company and the profile
> Tips for preparing and meeting the future talent demands
> Emerging issues and challenges to look out for the diverse workforce
with multi generations
by Pablo Vercelli
> Addressing the power of self-leadership
> Connecting people to each other by building deeper and more
meaningful relationships, starting with self-leadership
> Bridging the gap between Leaders and their Teams
> Evaluating the impact on the business why has it been so positive
so far?
> Successes and pitfalls - key learnings at AkzoNobel Paints EMEA
by Elke Saager
Over the past 10 years, the HR world has undergone great operating
changes. It has had to cope with the impact of recession, a raft of
employment regulations, and found itself in need of re-evaluating its HR
role. In this session we will be reviewing the current situation and the future
of HR service delivery.
> Deciding on insourcing, outsourcing and/or offshoring implementations
> Selecting and developing HR technology solutions and employee
platforms
> Aligning corporate and HR strategy to provide an improved and
consistent service
> Responding to change following new appointments of senior level
management
> Re-evaluating the true cost and efficiency of your HR shared service
centre