Description
Solution
(AC3.1) Discuss the links between the employee lifecycle and different people practice roles
Employee lifecycle is identified as the process followed by an employee from the time of joining an organisation to their exit (CIPD, 2020). The different stages of employees lifecycle include;
Attraction- The best employees are attracted in an organisation by positioning themselves as an employer brand.
Recruitment- Through the embrace of various recruitment approaches, best employees are engaged in the organisation.
Induction- At the initial phase of the employees engagement in the organisation, support is offered to acclimatise themselves with the organisation.
Retention- By embrace of different strategies including total rewards, the best employees are retained with turnover mitigated.
Development- For improving the employees performance, career growth opportunities are recommended and offered to the employees.
Exit/Separation– Exit interviews are done in this phase to identify reasons of employees leaving the organisation either willingly or unwillingly.
Role of people professional in Recruitment
In this step, the people practice professionals execute various roles as part of recruitment including development of main specifications. According to Nikolaou (2021), these are embraced to advertise job roles, technology use and best practice embraced. The outcome of recruitment aids in selection of the most qualified employee.
Roles of people practitioner in development
In the stage of development, this include the people practice professionals working in development of the essential skills to guide their career growth and improvement. As evidenced in Armstrong and Taylor (2023), in line with competencies demands in an entity, recommendation on most appropriate development strategies is provided by people professionals.
Roles of people practitioner in separation
At the phase of separation, the people practice professionals assist in exiting by working on gathering data to understand reasons for exit and come up with strategies for managing future turnover. Also, the employee is supported and facilitated to exit the organisation.
Please click the following icon to access this assessment in full
Related Papers
(Solution) CIPS Advanced Final Project Module 6 – Project, Programme and Change Management in Procurement & Supply
- ADNOC success owing to remodelling of PS&M strategy, confident and capacity of spare parts sourcing, talent management and staff competency
- Improved relations with entire stakeholders (as explained in stakeholders matrix) improving overall organisation operations. 3-D printing would be an improvement from the current iSourcing hence success in technical and commercial-based evaluation
- Enhance an improvement and robust system and policy development to manage any potential gap in PS&M transformation
- Today, lower than 10% of ADNOC PS&M would be aligned to implementation of 3D printing and other modernisation strategies appropriate for the organisation
- Ensure development of new systems and policies which are appropriate for enhancing the current and future implementation of 3D printing and more modernised systems as a progress of their modernisation
- There is a necessity for successfully adopting 3D printing starting with their spare parts sourcing
- By collaborating with UAE government which owns 70% of the ADNOC shares, more revenues would be provided for the organisation successful operations.
- ADNOC engaging all the stakeholders holistically by understanding their interests and expectations
- There is a need to collaborate with government in UAE and other regulators for the sake of improving the suppliers relations
- By collaborating with institutions, they would successfully offer employees learning opportunities
- Adoption of strategic sourcing as part of ADNOC sourcing of 3D printing in spare parts sourcing
(Solution) CIPS Advanced Level Module 2: Commercial Management in Procurement & Supply
(Solution) CIPS Emirates Transport Company Advanced Practitioner Corporate Award APCM
- Transport Company (ET) power distribution and risk of supplier and organisation.
- By evaluating the ET company, a general contract has been selected which is used in sourcing different products and services in the organisation.
- Through an analysis of the contract, the power distribution and risk of ET and their suppliers has been established. Through the use of statistics and desk research, appropriate findings have been obtained.
- Also, the Supplier Preferencing Matrix, Porter’s 5 Forces and Turnkey Models and SWOT analysis have been used. The findings indicate that the risks and power are significantly distributed amongst the different stakeholders.
(Solution) CIPD Avado AC 2.1 (Email 3) Explain the main principles of discrimination law in recruitment selection and employment
(Solution) CIPD 5HR03 organisational reward packages and approaches based on insight. (AC 2.3)
(Solution) CIPS FIDIC Terms and Conditions PDC
- This report evaluates the terms and conditions that are applicable in a contract management process to improve its implementation.
- By referencing FIDIC organisation terms and conditions, their effectiveness in mitigating issues with time, unethical, quality, costs and performance management has been evaluated.
- These terms and conditions are grouped into the goods quality, guidelines of goods and services inspection, communication, and time extension.
- Part of the analysis involves the evaluation of performance measures essential to improve management and monitoring of the stakeholder’s involvement in the contract process.
- At the end, battle of forms has been evaluated, which involves failure to agree on set terms and conditions.
- To solve this, short-term rule and long-term rule and Lord Deming could be adopted.