Human resource management (HRM) focuses on integrating organizational strategy with people strategies to contribute to organizational success, while personnel management focuses on administrative record keeping and maintaining fair employment terms. HRM is strategic, forecasting needs and adjusting systems, whereas personnel management is operational and task-focused. The key difference is that HRM views employees as an important resource, while personnel management views them more as costs to be managed.
Human resource management (HRM) focuses on integrating organizational strategy with people strategies to contribute to organizational success, while personnel management focuses on administrative record keeping and maintaining fair employment terms. HRM is strategic, forecasting needs and adjusting systems, whereas personnel management is operational and task-focused. The key difference is that HRM views employees as an important resource, while personnel management views them more as costs to be managed.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Human resource management (HRM) focuses on integrating organizational strategy with people strategies to contribute to organizational success, while personnel management focuses on administrative record keeping and maintaining fair employment terms. HRM is strategic, forecasting needs and adjusting systems, whereas personnel management is operational and task-focused. The key difference is that HRM views employees as an important resource, while personnel management views them more as costs to be managed.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Administrative record-keeping function, at the operational level.
Attempts to maintain fair terms and conditions of employment,
while at the same time, efficiently managing personnel activities for individual departments etc.
Assumption in a personnel dept: outcomes from providing
justice and achieving efficiency in the management of personnel activities results in achieving organizational success. What HRM is? Concerned with the development and implementation of people strategies, which are integrated with corporate strategies
Ensures that the culture, values and structure of the organization,
and the quality, motivation and commitment of its members contribute fully to the achievement of its goals.
Carries out the same functional activities traditionally performed
by the personnel - HR planning, job analysis, recruitment and selection, employee relations, performance management, employee appraisals, compensation management, training and development etc.
But, the HRM approach performs these functions in a qualitatively
distinct way, when compared with Personnel Management. HRM v/s PM main differences PM: workforce centered , directed mainly at the organization’s employees (finding and training them, arranging for them to be paid, explaining management’s expectations, justifying management’s actions ) HRM: resource –centered, directed mainly at management (relegate the responsibility of HRM to line management, management development)
PM: Never totally identified with management interests, unable to
understand and articulate the aspirations and views of the workforce HRM: More inclined towards development of employees. HRM v/s PM main differences PM: maintenance of personnel and administrative systems HRM: forecasting of organizational needs, the continual monitoring and adjustment of personnel systems to meet current and future requirements, and the management of change
PM: An operational function, concerned primarily with carrying
out the day-to day people management activities. HRM : strategic in nature, being concerned with directly assisting an organization to gain sustained competitive advantage. HRM v/s PM general differences PM: Careful delineation of written contracts HRM: Aim to go ‘beyond contracts’
PM: Importance of devising clear rules/mutuality
HRM: ‘Can-do’ outlook; impatience with ‘rule’
PM: Task- Monitoring
HRM: Task-Nurturing
PM: Key relations: Labour Management
HRM: Key relations: Customer
PM: Slow decision
HRM: Fast decision. HRM v/s PM general differences PM: Personnel/IR Specialists HRM: General/business/line managers
PM: indirect communication
HRM: direct Communication
PM: Prized management skills-Negotiation
HRM: Prized management skills-Facilitation
PM: Labour Management-Collective bargaining contracts