This document provides an overview of employer branding, including definitions, dimensions, factors, stages, and features of employer branding. It discusses communicating an employer's brand through symbols, behaviors, and social media. Developing an effective employee value proposition and brand personality are also covered. The conclusion encourages the reader to consider what their employer brand is, how it is measured and evolving, and questions to help improve it.
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Employer branding August 2015
1. All you need to know about
employer branding
by Toronto Training and HR
August 2015
2. CONTENTS
3-4 Introduction
5-6 Definitions
7-8 Forms of employer brand
9-11 Dimensions of the employer brand
12-14 Factors affecting the employer brand
15-16 Stages of the employer brand
17-18 Features of employer and employee branding
19-22 Employee value proposition
23-24 Communicating and projecting an image
25-26 Sources of job applicants’ employer brand image
27-28 The integrated brand
29-30 Social media and employer branding
31-32 Cultural identity and employer branding
33-34 Employer brand and organizational traits
35-36 Brand personality
37-38 The brand resonance model
39-40 Drivers for employer brand within a college
41-42 Questions to ask
43-44 What do employer brands need to be in late 2015?
45-47 Do we really need employer branding?
48-49 Case studies
50-51 Conclusion, summary and questions
Page 2
4. Page 4
Introduction to Toronto Training
and HR
Toronto Training and HR is a specialist training and
human resources consultancy headed by Timothy Holden
10 years in banking
15 years in training and human resources
Freelance practitioner since 2006
The core services provided by Toronto Training and HR
are:
Training event design
Training event delivery
HR support with an emphasis on reducing
costs, saving time plus improving employee
engagement and morale
Services for job seekers
8. Forms of
employer brand
• Currently perceived
and experienced
employer brand
• How the employer is
likely to be perceived
and experienced in
the future
Page 8
10. Dimensions of
the employer
brand 1 of 2
• Organizational identity
• Organizational culture
• Organizational values
• Organization and job
profile
• Employment conditions
Page 10
11. Dimensions of
the employer
brand 2 of 2
• Style and design
• Reliability, durability and
serviceability
• Effectiveness, efficiency
and empathy
Page 11
13. Factors
affecting the
employer
brand 1 of 2
Lived employment
experience
• To what extent are
certain job conditions
typical of your job?
Employment offering
• To what extent does
your organization portray
certain job conditions in
its communications
about what it offers to its
people?
Page 13
20. Employee value
proposition
1 of 3
• Definition
• Components from
an employer
perspective
• Components from
an employee
perspective
• Building a
differentiating
employee value
proposition
Page 20
21. Employee value
proposition
2 of 3
• Elements of an
employee value
proposition
• Generational
differences
• What is important?
• What results in
satisfaction?
Page 21
22. Employee value
proposition
3 of 3
Stages involved
• Tactical
• Integrated
• Communicating and
differentiating
• Segmenting and
differentiating
Page 22
30. Social media
and employer
branding
• Show why your
organization is
unique
• Create an experience
consistent with your
brand image
• Show you appreciate
the diversity of
different
backgrounds
• Keep the message
consistent in all
communicationsPage 30
40. Drivers for
employer brand
within a college
• Public perception
• Dealing with its faculty
• Faculty holders
• Faculty driving
techniques
• Faculty evaluation
Page 40
42. Questions to ask • What is your employer
brand?
• Who ‘owns’ it?
• How are you using it?
• How are you
measuring its
effectiveness?
• How is it evolving?
Page 42
44. What do
employer brands
need to be in
late 2015?
• Authentic
• Audience-centric
• Visual
• Dynamic
• Participative
• Accessible
• Always on
Page 44
46. Do we really
need
employer
branding?
1 of 2
Yes
• Increase in demand for
knowledge workers
• Reduced effectiveness of
traditional sources of
competitive advantage
• Change in traditional
forms of industry
competition
Page 46
47. Do we really
need
employer
branding?
2 of 2
Yes (cont.)
• Decreased labour supply
as older individuals
retire
• Attraction and retention
of talent
Page 47