5-1
Part 3 Staffing Activities: Recruitment
Chapter 5: External Recruitment
Chapter 6: Internal Recruitment
McGraw-Hill/Irwin 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
5-2
CHAPTER FIVE
Staffing Activities: External Recruitment
Screen graphics created by: Jana F. Kuzmicki, PhD Troy State University-Florida and Western Region
5-3
Staffing Organizations Model
Organization
Vision and Mission Goals and Objectives
Organization Strategy
HR and Staffing Strategy
Staffing Policies and Programs Support Activities Core Staffing Activities
Legal compliance Planning Recruitment: Selection:
External, internal
Measurement, external, internal
Job analysis
Employment:
Decision making, final match
Staffing System and Retention Management
5-4
Chapter Outline
Recruitment
Planning
Applicant
Organizational
Issues Administrative Issues Recruiters
Strategy
Open
Reactions Transition to Selection Legal Issues
Definition
Development
vs. Targeted Recruitment Recruitment Sources Choice of Sources When to Look
Searching
Communication
of Job Applicant Targeted Recruitment Electronic Recruitment Job Advertisements Fraud and Misrepresentations
Message Communication Medium
5-5
Recruitment Planning
Organizational
issues
Administrative
issues
5-6
Recruitment Planning: Organizational Issues
In-house
Many
vs. external recruitment agency
approach for large companies
companies do recruiting in-house
Recommended
Smaller
companies may rely on external recruitment agencies
Individual
vs. cooperative recruitment alliances
Cooperative
alliances involve arrangements to share recruitment resources
Centralized
vs. decentralized recruitment
5-7
Recruitment Planning: Administrative Issues
Requisitions
Exh.
5.1: Personnel Requisition
Number
Yield
of contacts
ratio - Relationship of applicant inputs to outputs at various decision points
Types
of contacts
to perform job must be clearly
Qualifications
established Consideration must be given to job search and choice process used by applicants
5-8
Exh. 5.1: Personnel Requisition
5-9
Recruitment Planning: Administrative Issues
(continued)
Recruitment
Exh.
budget
5.2: Example of a Recruitment Budget for 500 New Hires
Development
Exh.
of a recruitment guide
5.3: Recruitment Guide for Director of Claims
Process
flow and record keeping Selecting recruiters Training recruiters Rewarding recruiters
5-10
Considerations Related to Recruiters: Selection
Desirable
Strong
characteristics of recruiters
interpersonal skills Knowledge about company, jobs, and career-related issues Technology skills Enthusiasm
Various
HR
sources of recruiters
professionals Line managers Employees
5-11
Considerations Related to Recruiters: Training and Rewards
Training
Traditional
areas of training
Interviewing
skills, job analysis, interpersonal skills, laws, forms and reports, company and job characteristics, and recruitment targets
Nontraditional
areas of training
Technology skills, marketing skills, working with other departments, and ethics
Rewards
Performance
Effective
must be monitored and rewarded
recruiter behaviors End results
5-12
Strategy Development
Open
vs. targeted recruitment
sources
Recruitment
Choice
of sources
When
to look
5-13
Open vs. Targeted Recruitment
Open
recruitment
Targeted
recruitment
Key KSAO shortages Workforce diversity gaps Passive job seekers
Employment discouraged Reward seekers Former employees
Former military personnel
Reluctant applicants
5-14
Recruitment Sources
Unsolicited
Executive search firms
Employee referrals and networks
Advertisements Recruiting online Colleges and placement offices Employment agencies
Professional associations and meetings
State Employment services Outplacement services Community agencies Job fairs Co-ops and internships
5-15
Approaches to Recruiting Online
Job
postings on Internet job boards Web-based databases
Searching
Exh.
5.4: List of Recruiting Web Sites
Job
postings on organizations Web site databases
Mining
5-16
Innovative Recruitment Sources
Religious
organizations
Interest
groups
Realtors
Senior
networks
5-17
Strategy Development: Criteria Affecting Choice of Sources
Sufficient
quantity and quality
Cost
Past
experience with source on HR outcomes
Impact
Satisfaction Performance Retention
5-18
Effectiveness of Recruitment Sources
Effectiveness
Involves
assessing impact of sources on increased employee satisfaction, performance, and retention
Research
Most
results
effective
Referrals,
job postings, rehiring of former employees
Least
effective
ads, employment agencies
Newspaper
5-19
Strategy Development: When to Look
Lead
time concerns
-- Minimize delay in filling vacancies
planning requirements
of priorities for job openings recruiters
Goal
Effective
Establishment Prepared
Time
sequence concerns
flowchart statistics
Staffing
Time-lapse
5-20
Searching: Communication Message
Job
requirements and rewards matrices Type of messages
Realistic
Exh.
recruitment message -- RJP
5.5: RJP for Elementary School Teachers
Branding
Targeted
messages
Choice
of messages
Nature
of labor market Vacancy characteristics Applicant characteristics
5-21
Searching: Communication Medium
Recruitment brochures
Telephone messages
Videos and videoconferencing
Advertisements
Organizational Web sites
Radio
Types of ads
E-mail
Classified ad Classified display ad
Display ad
Online ad
5-22
Applicant Reactions
Reactions
to recruiters
Influence
of recruiter vs. job characteristics Influence of recruiter on attitudes and behaviors Demographics of recruiters Influential recruiter behaviors
Reactions
to recruitment process
Relationship
of screening devices to job Delay times in recruitment process Funding of recruitment process Credibility of recruiter during recruitment process
5-23
Transition to Selection
Involves
Next
making applicants aware of
methods used and instructions
steps in hiring process
and requirements
Selection
Expectations
5-24
Legal Issues
Definition of job applicant
Definition
according to EEOC and OFCCP Importance of establishing written application policies
Affirmative Action Programs
Guidelines
of OFCCP for recruitment actions
Electronic recruitment
Usage
may create artificial barriers to employment opportunities
Job advertisements Fraud and misrepresentation
5-25
Ethical Issues
Issue 1
Many organizations adopt a targeted recruitment strategy. For example, Home Depot has targeted workers 50 and above in its recruitment efforts, which include advertising specifically in media outlets frequented by older individuals. Other organizations target recruitment messages at women, minorities, or those with desired skills. Do you think targeted recruitment systems are fair? Why or why not? Most organizations have in place job boards on their web page where applicants can apply for jobs online. What ethical obligations, if any, do you think organizations have to individuals who apply for jobs online?
Issue 2