For Human Resource Director is very important the Planning step of the HR Plan where are analysed the number and type of employees needed for Baronesse Beauty Salon.
The steps of Planning are:
The number of people required
The number of people leaving the job
The growth in clients of the business
Productivity level of the workers
Recruitment & Selection Deciding on the number of vacancies and selecting a source
STEP 1. Advertise vacancy
STEP 2. Receive written applications
STEP 3. Conduct telephone interviews
STEP 4. Conduct face-to-face interviews
STEP 5. Reference checks
STEP 6. Final Analysis and decision to hire a reject
STEP 7. Make a job offer
STEP 1. Advertise vacancy
The recruitment campaign will …show more content…
Receive Written Applications
Good hairdressers have great communication skills, personal pride, and bags of confidence. These admirable traits will be reflected in the layout, clarity, and content of their written application.
Applicants that have put little thought or effort into their written applications indicate that they are lazy and laziness in a job application could indicate laziness in their work.
Read through all the written applications one at a time. As you read through an application scribble a score out of 10 on the top of the form. Once all applications have been read you need to select the TOP 10 for an initial telephone interview.
Write to applicants outside the Top 10 with a sympathetic rejection letter.
STEP 3. Conduct Telephone Interviews
The telephone interview will give the first impression of our possible new employee and you will get a very important first-look at their telephone manner and verbal communications skills.
Notes and scores on a marking sheet will be taken for all the candidates that have been called and tested. Once all calls have been made a short list was created for the face-to-face …show more content…
Any work-related training is counted as 'working time' under the Working Time Regulations 1998 and as such count as work when weekly hours are being calculated
Training and updates
Mandatory training usually requires attending annual updates, dependent on the role and organisational requirements.
Equality Act 2010 places a responsibility on employers to ensure any training policy and practice does not disadvantage or negatively impact protected groups. For example: arranging mandatory training sessions/updates only on certain days of the week which might prevent employees with a religious belief or faith from attending.
If you share a protected characteristic under the Equality Act 2010 and are experiencing discrimination please call us for advice Your rights to equality at work: training, development, promotion, and transfer (EHRC, 2011). to discuss local support arrangements.
The Personal Development Plan will include development objectives agreed for the following reasons:
* To acquire skills or knowledge to enhance performance in their current and future positions.
* To acquire skills or knowledge to address anticipated changes to the current position or market