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Part 2 Succession Planning.pptx

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31 Jan 2023
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Part 2 Succession Planning.pptx

  1. Calibrate & Assess Talents
  2. Succession Planning 2 a. Systematic, focused process for keeping talent in the pipeline. b. Process of identifying crucial job skills, knowledge, social relationships and organizational practices and passing them on to prepare the next generation of workers, thereby ensuring the seamless movement of talent within the organization.
  3. Succession planning 3 c. Planning for both the foreseen and unexpected absence of people who hold key positions in an organization. d. Future-focused practice of identifying the knowledge, skills and abilities to perform certain functions and then developing a plan to prepare multiple individuals to potentially perform those functions.
  4. 4
  5. Traditional HR Talent Management Separate HR and processes Integrated HR practices, programs, and processes Individual and manager skills focus Organizational capabilities Reactive services Proactive services Standardized procedures and compliance Customized consulting Programmes Aligned with organizational strategy Aligned with organizational strategy
  6. An integrated set of processes, programs, and cultural norms in an organization designed and implemented to attract, develop, deploy, and retain talent to achieve organizational objectives and meet future organizational needs 6 Silzer and Dowell, 2010 p18
  7. Talent Management 61% of organizations have a talent management department or talent acquisition section. 20% of organizations need more talent (deficient).
  8. Talent Management is a Shared Responsibility • Talent management starts at the top, with leadership from CEOs and other executives who set the tone for how employees are recruited, developed, and retained. • Human resources (HR) departments are then responsible for talent management processes and procedures, such as coordinating hiring practices and overseeing the training of new hires, ongoing performance reviews, and ad hoc feedback. There is no one set of best practices because each organization needs to develop the culture that is right for them.
  9. Talent Pool • Identify talent pool or put all available candidates that are capable stepping up in a higher level. • Candidates that are proactive, attentive, motivated and fulfilled
  10. Value of Talent Management Capabilities Abilities Increases organizational capabilities Increases personal abilities
  11. Internal Development External Hiring Managers Managing Organization Managers Managing Managers Managers Managing Teams Employees Managing their job The Problem of Talent Management Management layers differ completely with regards to context and duties Many organization go for high internal placement rate when it comes to manager and executive position Dr. Armin Trost 100% internal placement not healthy. Rule of thumb at leaser 70-80%
  12. Type of HR with the HR Playing Field Institutionalization Hire and Pay Hierarchy and stability Networks and agility People-Centered Enablement People develop naturally. Doing nothing. “The cream always comes to the top” Central Planning & Control Organization is responsible for the development of the most talented people. It does something for the people. People are responsible for their own development but will be supported by any means No formal System Dr. Armin Trost
  13. • Planning for both the foreseen and unexpected absences of people who hold key roles in an organization is a task that we as employers often avoid or engage in only in an informal manner. 13 Planning
  14. Human Resource Planning: 17 Tips for Scaling Your Business Sam Campbell Human Resource Planning: 17 Tips for Scaling Your Business | When I Work 17 Tips for Scaling Your Business 1. Plan for staff growth. 2. Regularly assess your current workforce ability. 3. Cultivate talent to align it with your business’s vision. 4. Plan for internal management succession and transition. 5. Improve your hiring process now. 6. Be ready to set up an actual human resources department. 7. Budget for human capital issues. 8. Get your best practices in line with your actions. 9. Perform a gap analysis. 10. Embrace analytics.
  15. Cont. 11. View your human resources from the customer’s view. 12. Make the book, and then go by it. 13. Get used to relating to your employees differently. 14. Have mid-range employee goals. 15. Find a mentor. 16. When it comes to your top leaders, clean house. 17. Know when you need to subtract.
  16. Responsorial Psalm The right people, with the right knowledge, attitudes, skills, at the right time, right place and the right cost.
  17. MEMORANDUM CIRCULAR NO. 2011‐07 Series of 2011 Officers of the cooperative regardless of type and size, such as: 1. Board of Directors; 2. Secretary; 3. Treasurer; 4. Election Committee, 5. Audit Committee; 6. Ethics Committee; 7. Mediation and Conciliation Committee; 8. Other Committees created by the General Assembly and BOD; and 9. General Manager or Chief Executive Officer
  18. Evaluate the current state of your workforce and uncover gaps Workshop 1 1.Draw your organizational structure 2. Indicate vacancies, retiring employees, people separating from the coop 3. Identify 2 possible internal successor for each position (use code or aliases) best fitted for the position. 4. Review your bylaws/policies if the identified successor is qualified. Compare Successor A & B against the position. 5. From the overall membership compute for % of deficient talent within your coop.
  19. What critical position should have succession plan? • Consider roles that may come up in the near future. • Assess how much time will be needed to prepare these employees for new role Top Middle CEO Supervisory Positions Workshop # 2 Indicate potential candidates in the appropriate boxes not reflected in the organizational structure • Once you have the list of critical positions, look for candidates who have the desired skills set. • Rate them on their business skills as well as behavioral skills • Others: Comfortable with change, Interested in learning new skills, Accepting uncertainty and Adaptable to multiple work environments and lead
  20. TOP Business Skills Financial management, Marketing, sales and customer service, Communication and negotiation, Leadership, Project management and planning, Delegation and time management,, Problem solving, Networking. Behavioral Skills Communication. (nonverbal cues, active listening and the ability to write clearly), Empathy. Time management, Self-improvement, Conflict resolution, Decision-making, Find opportunities for practice. Middle Financial management, Marketing, sales and customer service, Communication and negotiation, Leadership, Project management and planning, Delegation and time management,, Problem solving, Networking. Communication. (nonverbal cues, active listening and the ability to write clearly), Empathy. Time management, Self-improvement, Conflict resolution, Decision-making, Find opportunities for practice.
  21. CEO Business Skills Financial management, Marketing, sales and customer service, Communication and negotiation, Leadership, Project management and planning, Delegation and time management,, Problem solving, Networking. Behavioral Skills Communication. (nonverbal cues, active listening and the ability to write clearly), Empathy. Time management, Self-improvement, Conflict resolution, Decision-making, Find opportunities for practice. Supervisors Financial management, Marketing, sales and customer service, Communication and negotiation, Leadership, Project management and planning, Delegation and time management,, Problem solving, Networking. Communication. (nonverbal cues, active listening and the ability to write clearly), Empathy. Time management, Self-improvement, Conflict resolution, Decision-making, Find opportunities for practice.
  22. CEO positions Financial Mgmt Marketing Sales and Customer Service Communication and negotiation Leadership Project mgmt and planning Delegation and time mgmt Problem solving Networking Scores Rank Jocelyn 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 3.77 Dingdong Bea Piolo Maricel 5- Excellent 4 – Very strong 3 – Moderately Strong 2 - Fairly Strong 1- Poor
  23. MIDDLE positions Financial Mgmt Marketing Sales and Customer Service Communication and negotiation Leadership Project mgmt and planning Delegatio n and time mgmt Problem solving Networking Scores Ranking Anne 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 4 3.44 Xian Judy Ann Cristoph er Eddie 5- Excellent 4 – Very strong 3 – Moderately Strong 2 - Fairly Strong 1- Poor
  24. CEO Positions Financial Mgmt Marketing Sales and Customer Service Communica tion and negotiation Leadership Project mgmt and planning Delegati on and time mgmt Problem solving Networking Scores Rank Angel 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 5 35 3.88 Pia Liza Kathryn 5- Excellent 4 – Very strong 3 – Moderately Strong 2 - Fairly Strong 1- Poor
  25. Other critical Positions Financial Mgmt Marketing Sales and Customer Service Communica tion and negotiation Leadership Project mgmt and planning Delegati on and time mgmt Problem solving Networking Scores Rank Tony 5 4 4 4 5 3 3 5 4 4.11 5- Excellent 4 – Very strong 3 – Moderately Strong 2 - Fairly Strong 1- Poor
  26. • Succession planning is a mean of identifying critical management position, starting at a level of project manager and supervisor and extending up to the highest position in the organization. • Find talent for specific role
  27. Viability and Continuity • A key position is a position that is critical to the viability and continuity of a cooperative . • Identifying key positions takes a holistic approach and needs the input of key stakeholders regarding the critical KSAOs (knowledge, skills, ability, outcomes), current and future competency gpd and environmental scanning to identify opportunities and obstacles.
  28. Vulnerability vs. Critically • Vulnerability – vision is associated with strategies. Can we cover the jobs on a S-M-L range? Revisit OS (in case of merger/consolidation/division/ expansion/joint venture) • Do you consciously meet the needs of the organization? If no means high vulnerability. • Validate eligibility of successor. • Push for transparency, objectivity, honesty. Otherwise, the employee you want to get rid of are the same people you hired. • Make a process flow of the selection process • Consider the readiness and willingness of the successor thru informal interviews.
  29. 29 Successor is ready now Successor not ready. Maybe 2-3 years from now No successor Succession Matrix Huge gaps means nor giving attention to lower to middle management levels. Sufficient talents not developed
  30. 30 How do we ensure that the right people with the right skills, in the right place, at the right time, at the right cost and performing at the right level are available whenever needed?
  31. Requirements: Succession Criteria • Good succession planning starts with knowing the requirement of the position (by-laws, policies). • Who is responsible for succession planning? The head of the unit or section/CEO is the SP architect. The HR role is more of an administrator, adviser and facilitator. (If the Head/CEO put a successor better than themselves, it would be a plus point to the organization). • The successor should likely have the skill sets (technical, cultural) to contribute to the business goals of the coop. • Have the willingness and ability to learn, grow, develop, and become better in the future. • Willing to undergo assessments 31
  32. Performance • Annual Appraisal 360 Degree Feedback • Scores 32 Potential Balance Talent management – bringing high potential and performing talents
  33. Performance • Performance Appraisal Review in their current role • Performance management can impact recruiting strategies • Calibrate system. Use metrics • Sustained performance of 4+ ( 1-5 rating) of 2-3 years
  34. Performance Scores Name Title 2020 2021 2022 Scores Dingdong Dantes Branch Manager 3.80 Robin Padiila CEO Main 3.90 Liza Soberano Accountant 4.02 Kathryn Bernardo Executive Secretary 4.0 Maine Mendoza Branch Manager 3.92 Manny Pacquiao COO 3.78 Pia Wurtzbach Branch Manager 4.03 Angel Locsin Head Marketing & Promotion 4.6 Coco Martin Sr Sales 3.98 34 At least 3 years annual performance
  35. Workshop 3: Performance Rating Name Title 2020 2021 2022 Scores 35 At least 3 years annual performance
  36. Competency Models Set of competencies that are used as kind of framework, evaluation develop for promotion or how employees are recruited, developed, and retained. How people should be? How can you tell whether your employees are good? Traits and attributes of things good leaders do. (Ex. Capable of managing tensions). Global companies have catalogue of various competencies due to digitization)
  37. C O M P E T E N C Y M O D E L Leadership: 1. Lead Change 5. Forecasts 2. Communication 6. Growth 3. Strategic Agility 7. Return 4. Strategic Partnerships Management 1.Critical Thinking 6. Budgeting 2.Problem Solving 7. Coaching and Development 3.Organizational Awareness 8. Negotiation 4.Influence 9. Appropriateness 5.Conflict Management 10. Financial Statements Foundational 1. Connect 5. Discipline 2. Confidence 6. Accountability 3. Integrity 7. Consistency 4. Initiative
  38. 1/31/2023 dna Learning Resource Center Strategy Organizational/Business Talent Recruitment Retention Compensation Systems and Programs HRIS Training Professional development Leadership development Processes, Tools and Assessments Competency Models Development Plans HIPO Identification 360 Assessment Job Analysis and Design Compensation Analysis and Design Indicators Organizational Outcomes Financial outcomes Employee Engagement Scores Voluntary Turnover Rates Performance Ratings Program Evaluation
  39. Functional Leadership: Eligibility Criteria 39 Personality Tool Box Emotional Intelligence IQ - Display innovations Aspiration and ability to drive as a leader from people following you
  40. Potential • 360 degree assessment. Evaluate whose really fit for the position • Candidates who are viewed in light of potential functions beyond the immediate vacancy. By assimilation, new employees can learn the organizational culture from the start.
  41. Potential: 360 Degree Assessment • Problem-solving Skills • Leadership Skills • Communication Skills • Management skills • Interpersonal Skills Skills Analysis
  42. Barrier
  43. 44 360-degrees feedback questions to identify potential leaders in the organization These questions help to identify if the employee can actually take up higher positions inside the organization. The questions are highly directed to monitor their ethical values as professionals, see if they can take up the initiative, and know if they can manage a group of people to achieve certain goals. 1. Does this employee make maximum use of his/her time in the office? 2. Do you think this employee is honest and ethical when it comes to making critical decisions? 3. Does this employee take feedback seriously and try to improve themselves? 4. Does the employee feel empathetic to the customers? 5. Has this employee willingly taken up any projects?
  44. Cont. 360-degrees feedback questions to identify potential leaders in the organization 6. Does the employee take every extra effort to make the customers happy? 7. Does this employee contribute to a healthy working environment? 8. Do you think this employee perform according to the company’s goals and interest? 9. Does this employee help co-workers when they approach him/her with any issues? 10. Do you rely on this employee when you face certain obstacles in the workplace?
  45. 46 Feedback Questions To Evaluate The Communication Efficiency Questions included in this section help you to measure the communication efficiency of the employee easily. The questions assess both the verbal and non-verbal communication of the employee with peers and with customers as well. 11. Does this employee actively listen to every instruction before jumping to conclusions? 12. Does this employee communicate well with other employees? 13. Do you feel the employee is comfortable giving presentations/demonstrations? 14. Does this employee communicate well with the customers? 15. Does this employee try to reach out to clarify things he/she didn’t understand? 16. Is this employee willing to hear the ideas or views of others? 17. Do you think this employee knows how to effectively communicate his ideas both verbally and written? 360 degree
  46. Interpersonal skills are essential to maintaining a healthy and effective workplace environment. The questions under this section help you know whether the employee contributes to healthy working culture. Further, it measures how the employee reacts and effectively cooperates with the co-workers in the face of a crisis or an obstacle. 18. Does this employee cooperate with their peers to get the best results for a task? 19. Do you think the employee follows the instructions given to the tee? 20. Does this employee contribute to a culture open to discussions and values everyone’s opinions and ideas? 21. Does this employee invest time to improve their skills and learn more from other employees? 22. Do you think the employee maintains a healthy relationship with co-workers? 23. Is the employee successful in managing their emotions? 24. How effectively do you think the employee manages stress? 25. Does this employee reflect the company’s core values and work towards creating a positive environment inside the office? 360 degrees Feedback Questions To Gauge Interpersonal Skills
  47. Feedback Questions To Assess The Problem-solving Skills of An Individual Critical thinking and problem-solving skills are quite important for an individual to advance in their career. He/she should be able to gather the necessary data, assess the current situation, and should arrive at a feasible conclusion as soon as possible. Such employees are an asset to the organization as they are quick to respond to and resolve the customers’ needs. 26. Does this employee ask questions to understand the depth of an issue? 27. Is this employee able to carry out different tasks without many directions? 28. Is the employee willing to accept new challenges and evolve? 29. Do the ideas of this employee solve problems efficiently? 30. Is this employee able to arrive at conclusions quickly? 31. Is the employee able to identify trends or patterns during complex situations? 32. Does this employee reach out to others and use their opinions to resolve issues? 33. Is the employee able to analyze an issue and identify the root cause of the problem? 34. Is the employee aware of the short-term and long-term impacts of their decisions? 35. Do you think the employee takes a decision as per the code of conduct? 360 degrees
  48. Open-ended 360 degree Feedback Questions To gain more insight into an employee’s capabilities, you will have to identify their core strengths and weaknesses. This can be achieved with the help of the right open-ended questions. With that said, the respondents shouldn’t be able to answer the question with a yes or no. The question should urge them to think about the employee in question, analyze how they perform daily, and then identify their strong traits and weaknesses. 36. What are the employee’s greatest strengths? 37. What is the one thing the employee should start doing? 38. How well does the employee adapt to the changing business goals and priorities? 39. What is the one thing that the employee should continue doing? 40. What is the one thing that the employee should stop doing? 41. What is that one area where the employee can improve?
  49. Name Position Leadership skills Communication Skills Mgmt skills Interperson al Skills Problem Solving Scores Dingdong Dantes Branch Manager 3 4 4 3 3 3.4 Robin Padilla CEO Main 4 3 3 4 3 3.4 Liza Soberano Accountant 3 4 3 4 3 3.4 Kathryn Bernardo Executive Secretary 3 4 3 4 2 3.2 Maine Mendoza Branch Manager 3 4 3 4 1 3 Manny Pacquiao COO 4 2 2 4 3 3 Pia Wurtzbach Branch Manager 3 4 3 4 3 3.6 Angel Locsin Team Leader Marketing & Promotion 4 4 4 4 3 3.8 Coco Martin Team Leader Sales 4 3 3 4 2 3.2 Legend 1-5 1 as the lowest and 5 as the highest 1 weak; 2 fair; 3 moderate, 4 very good; 5 excellent Comparison 360 Degree Feedback
  50. Workshop 4: Potential 360 degree assessment Name Position Leadership skills Communication Skills Mgmt skills Interperson al Skills Problem Solving Scores
  51. The Outcome of using a 9 box session includes:  identify leadership pipeline  Identify the keepers  Identify turnover risks  Identify employees with no potential to provide development assignments of special projects.  Make improve or remove decisions about those employees and leaders whose skills are out of date. Leadership Talent Management Tool is used to assess individuals on a) their part performance and their future potential
  52. 1/31/2023 dna Learning Resource Center 55 Angel Locsin Pia Wurtzbach Liza Soberano Kathryn Bernardo Hi Per Hipo Coco Martin Dingdong Dantes Robin Padilla Manny Pacquiao Maine Mendoza Mid Per Mid Po
  53. 3 Employee who are “ready: into the VP of Operations Emerging Leader Talent Pool Ready for advancement with Development (less than 6 months) Forecast Growth return
  54. • The cooperative wasn’t so worried about the VP Operation leaving. They has 2 successors identified and ready CEO Candidates Successors
  55. Workshop 5 1. Place the names of successors in the nine box 2. Review and compare profile and personality
  56. Succession Plan Succession candidates are those who are likely will be capable and qualified within 3 years and who have confirmed current or likely was the person selected for the succession plan? And top 2-3 development areas (How dies this person need to develop in order to be ready now? Employee Name Strengths Development Areas Ready Now Ready < 1 year Ready 1-3 year Ready 3-5
  57. Strengths Weakness Critical Thinking Problem Solving Organizational Awareness Conflict Management Budgeting Coaching and Development Negotiation Appropriateness Financial Angel Locsin
  58. Build career plan for 3-5 years 10% HiPer 20 % HiPo with coach, mentor, or formal training or specialized training, experiential, customized.
  59. Coaching is a powerful tool • Accelerates performance • Focuses development • Help employees better understand their talents
  60. Angel Locsin: Individual Development Plan
  61. A look at Angel Locsin’s Gaps Name Competencies to be mastered Competencies currently being developed Competencies to move one box 1.Critical Thinking 2. Problem Solving 3.Organizational Awareness 4. Influence 5. Conflict Management 6. Budgeting 7. Coaching and Development 8. Negotiation 9. Appropriateness 10. Financial 1. Strategic Agility 2. Strategic Partnerships 3. Forecasts 4. Growth 5. Returns 1. Communication 2. Lead Change
  62. a. Some areas of expertise and commitment will improve the success rate of the program—such as in HR, organizational development, BOD and other leaders. b. Knowledge of job design concepts, effective performance management practices, training and development initiatives, and adult learner and mentoring programs gives the program coordinators a good foundation for a well-rounded program. c. Having a receptive organizational culture (silo-free, accepting change, learning- organization mentality and focus on performance management) is essential to achieving program objectives. Implementation Team
  63. Measure Outcomes 1. Cost of internal promotions vs. external hires. 2. Skills Gap Analysis While it’s evident that specific jobs will disappear due to automation, others will evolve their core tasks and responsibilities. This succession planning metric is crucial to measure the missing skills and expertise in your workforce, along with which skills are essential for your organization’s optimal performance. 3. The number of employees ready to compete for a promotion 4. The internal applicants’ competence level
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