Cyklop, human resources, HR strategy, business strategy, structural dimensions, organizational environment, socio-cultural sector, recruitment, retention problem, action points
Two strong elements characterize the company in its contextual dimension: the organizational environment, which can be defined as all the elements external to the organization, and its general environment, which includes sectors that may not have a direct impact on the company's daily operations.
[...] However, it is possible to make a generalization on this subject. In fact, the demand, although different according to the standards set by the states, tends to be uniform, particularly due to the interdependence of nations. The various sectors in which it operates - food and drink, personal care, pharmaceuticals, electronics, and healthcare - are all subject to the influence of consumers around the world who have increased the importance they place on the transparency of the products they consume. [...]
[...] HRM Challenges and Strategies at Cyklop. However, they are a great benefit to the company culture, which is why I believe it is necessary that a training programme is put in place, allowing senior managers to retain the task of teaching the younger staff, but in a new and less recurrent format. This will save time and money, which will obviously be necessary for Cyklop to hire new talent, and for it to be able to retain those it trains. [...]
[...] Cyklop's HRM Practices. On the other hand, the emphasis on zeal and attitude, characteristic of the compensatory model, may undermine the important emphasis on experience and the performance of more specialized functions, which the company will need to train the candidates it selects. Training and Development: Benefits: the training provided to the employees is the work of a well-established educational system through an instructional design, which allows to meet the needs of the company. To do this, it decides to use a method by application, or senior managers are placed at the center of the training process, allowing to create a strong corporate culture. [...]
[...] Cyklop's HR strategy 1. Analyze Cyklop's contextual and structural dimensions. Discuss at least two dimensions for each and cite specific examples from the case illustrating such dimensions. Contextual dimensions: the organization as a whole + broader organizational setting Two strong elements characterize the company in its contextual dimension: the organizational environment, which can be defined as all the elements external to the organization, and its general environment, which includes sectors that may not have a direct impact on the company's daily operations. [...]
[...] Is Cyklop's HR strategy aligned with their business strategy? Why or why not? 2. Is Cyklop's HR strategy aligned with their business strategy? Why or why not? The answer will necessarily be ambivalent, in that the company has a very marked strategy, and probably very singular in this environment. In fact, the concentration of recruitment efforts through the company's in-house incubator is entirely in line with the operational needs of sales, collections, and other simple tasks. Kagawa, Y. (2021, July 15). [...]
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