We had a fun time at #ALSHRM16 learning from some HR thought leaders. In keeping with our tradition to learn more, not only from the conference presenters but also from attendees at the conference, we asked people to respond to the question, “What are your biggest HR pain points?” Although in no way a scientific study, here is what we got: First of all, as a comparison to last year’s pain points gathered at #ALSHRM15 we see: Compliance training lost the number one spot by a landslide to one of last year’s number two contenders- Employee Development (thank goodness, employee development as we call at Horizon Point, is “fun HR”
Contractor Services and Fabrication Company is a family-owned industrial contractor in high growth mode. With a desire to continue to foster successful growth through its greatest asset, its people, CSFCO worked with Horizon Point to design and implement a strategic and talent management plan for the company. The plan included: A STRATEGIC ANALYSIS IDENTIFYING THE COMPANY’S STRENGTHS, WEAKNESSES, OPPORTUNITIES AND THREATS IDENTIFICATION OF ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES AND ACTION PLANS TO DRIVE COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE AROUND EACH ORGANIZATIONAL VALUE. THIS INCLUDED FOSTERING THE COMPANY’S FIRST ANNUAL COMPANY-WIDE MEETING TO COMMUNICATE THE VALUES AND PLANS IN ORDER TO DRIVE COMPANY CULTURE. GROWTH GOALS &
“The culture of any organization is shaped by the worst behavior the leader is willing to tolerate.” What departments and/or managers do people in your company clamor to get into? What drives this clamor? I’ve seen it before. No one wants to work in finance, but everyone wants to be in marketing. Or everyone is trying to figure out a way to work for manager A instead of having to report to manager B. What is driving the popularity of the department or the person, and should we pay attention to it? Is the number of people who want to