Talent Acquisition in Practices
Talent Acquisition in Practices
Acquisition
in 1-2-3-4 Practices
www.humanikaconsulting.com
www.hipotest.com
“Effective hiring involves
predicting
the performance of people
you don’t know.”
Seta A. Wicaksana
0811 19 53 43
[email protected]
• Technology
CandidateBehavior
Career Builder
CandidatePools
Active vs.Passive
SUCCESSFUL
planning speed execution TA MODEL
TURNAROUND TIME
Talent Acquisition’s KPI
Stage one:
recruiting
Identifying the Recruiting Process
Partnering with your HR Talent
Acquisition Specialist (TAS)
Determining Recruitment Sources
Understanding the Recruitment Process:
The Position Posting Process
Step Action
Step Action
One Applicants apply
Two TAS reviews and forwards resumes to hiring manager
Three Interviews Candidate
Four Reference Checks completed
Five HR extends the offer and does background checks
Six Applicant is hired and onboarding begins
Example:
Once your position has been posted to the website, you will receive a SilkRoad
Recruiting login account.
Login = COMPANY login
Password will be sent from OpenHire
Choosing Resources
Corporate Staffing Recruitment
Recruiter Agency Firm
Recruiter Dedicated - onsite Offsite – not Dedicated, onsite,
dedicated virtual or blend
Brand Awareness Company Driven Opportunity Based Custom Campaign
Tools and Limited Agency and Full compliment of
Technology recruiter specific tools/technology
Candidates Belong to Company Belong to Agency Belong to Company
Risk Shared Risk Agency Shared Risk
Partnership Based on company Transactional Strategic
Recruitment
Methods
Maximizing Posting
Descriptions
STAGE TWO:
INTERVIEWING
Establishing Job
Competencies
• Outcomes
• What do you want this person to
accomplish?
• Skills
• What actual skills and knowledge must
a person possess to achieve the
desired outcomes?
• Experience
• What experience is necessary?
• What experience is helpful, but not
absolutely necessary?
• Organizational Alignment
• What does the specific environment of
this position require?
• What personal characteristics are
helpful in being successful in this
position?
What to Look for in a
Resume
• Signs of achievement
• Specific results
• Transferable skills and experiences
• Appropriate education and work background
• Continuity and duration of employment
• Gaps in time
• Unclear, incomplete or conflicting information
• Large numbers of relocation
• Job changes that do not indicate advancement
• Accuracy in spelling, grammar and format
Types of
Interview
Questions
• Behavioral
• Situational
• Rapport Building
• Open-ended
• Closed
• Contrary evidence
The single best predictor
of future behavior
is past behavior!
Behavioral
interviewing
Ask for specific examples
which show what the
candidate has done in the
past and what he/she would
do in the future.
Behavioral Interviewing
• A person’s past
performance
• A person’s motivations,
thought process,
decision making
process, assessment of
situations, problem-
solving skills, analytical
skills and action taken
• Application of prior
experience to future
job-related situations
Example
Answer
I think I’m a hard worker.
Question
What are your strengths?
Behavioral
Tell me about a project that required you to put in some
extra effort to meet a deadline.
ASK
BEHAVIORAL
QUESTIONS
“Tell me about a time when . . .”
you demonstrated the job criteria
we’re interested in.
• Tell me about a time when you exhibited ……
• Give me an example of a time when you had to ….
• Describe a situation in which….
How to Start • Describe a time when you had a particular difficult situation with a
customer and what you did to handle that
the Questions • Tell me about a work situation where you had to….. and what you did
to do that
• Have you ever had to….? Tell me about…and how you handled it
• Let’s say you encounter the following situation….how would you deal
with it?
Use STAR to Ask a Behavioral Question
R
Result = The effects of the person’s
actions
• This is when the candidate may not have the actual experience you are
looking for
Situational • You want to “see”:
• How the candidate would assess the situation
Interviewing • Their thought process in resolving the situation
Questions • If you were to develop a program for our department, what would you do?
• You have multiple tasks to accomplish. How would you prioritize the tasks?
Effective Questioning
Techniques
• Rapport building questions
• Do you think it will ever stop raining?
• Open-ended questions
• What do you like about your current job?
• Closed questions
• How many years have you worked in healthcare?
• Contrary evidence questions
• You mentioned you work hard to build your customer
service team. Can you tell me about a time when it
didn’t work?
• Silence
• It’s okay. Take some time to think about it before you
answer.
• Greet candidate •Give candidate opportunity to ask Questions
• Establish rapport •Describe job & organization
•Ask for references that verify job performance
Interview •
•
Set agenda for the day
Announce note-taking •Describe interview process (& highlight next
Agenda •
•
Prepare questions
Probe to clarify
steps)
•Escort candidate out
understanding •Private Location, free from interruptions
* Adopted from “Selection Process: Sample How To’s and Tools for Success” by HR Consultant Donna Angelico
• Inform the candidate that you will take notes
• Write down positives and negatives
Take Notes • Use key words and phrases to remember
• Code key facts with *
• After interview - evaluate behaviors
• Make sure your conclusions have supporting examples
The Do’s of
Interviewing
• Do ask all candidates the same
questions
• Do use the Interview Guide
• Do find out type of work
environment/management style
candidate prefers
• Do engage multiple members of
current staff for interviewing
* Adopted from “Selection Process: Sample How To’s and Tools for Success”
by HR Consultant Donna Angelico
Staying Objective in Evaluating Candidates
• Central tendency
• Evaluator consistency
• First impressions
• Halo/Horn effect
• Leniency/severity
• Similar-to-me
The Selection Process
Component Steps
Component Steps
1 2 3 4 5
• Motivating: Ignite our employees’ fire and get them engaged in being part of the <insert
company> name