Workshop Outcomes
Transcription
Workshop Outcomes
Workshop Outcomes of the ASPIRE & Lumesse Event in Krakow - February 10th, 2015 Innovating Talent Management Acquiring, managing, retaining, engaging Krakow, March 5th, 2015 Contents Editing Notes.........................................................................................................................3 Workshop Choreography ...........................................................................................................4 Retaining Top Talent ................................................................................................................6 Retaining Top Talent: Impulse ..................................................................................................6 Retaining Top Talent: Workshop – Flips with Results ........................................................................8 A) How to recognize top talent? Retaining Top Talent Workshop (5 flips) ............................................8 B) How to engage top talent? Retaining Top Talent Workshop (5 flips) ..............................................11 C) How to develop top talent? Retaining Top Talent Workshop (3 flips) .............................................14 Generation Y and their preferences for finding employment ..............................................................16 Generation Y: Impulse ..........................................................................................................16 Generation Y: Workshop – Flips with Results................................................................................20 A) Candidate Centricity: Generation Y Workshop (1 flip) ..............................................................20 B) Demographics & Attitudes: Generation Y Workshop (0 flip) .......................................................21 C) Different behaviours and different needs: Generation Y Workshop (4 flips) ....................................21 D) Building Engagement: Generation Y Workshop (5 flips) ............................................................25 Developing Talent..................................................................................................................28 Developing Talent: Impulse ....................................................................................................28 Developing Talent: Workshop – Flips with Results..........................................................................31 A) Breaking down barriers: Developing Talent Workshop (1 flip) .....................................................31 B) Defining learning experiences: Developing Talent Workshop (3 flips) ............................................32 C) Supporting individual employee: Developing Talent Workshop (4 flips) ..........................................34 Presenters ........................................................................................................................36 Lumesse ..........................................................................................................................36 ASPIRE ............................................................................................................................36 Participants ......................................................................................................................37 2|Page Editing Notes February 10th, 2015 we had a fabulous event at the Park Inn Hotel in Krakow. The main theme of the event was Innovating Talent Management subdivided into three workshop topic which we believed to be the most important ones. For each of the topics a subject matter expert gave an impulse presentation to provide some input for the workshops. These hot topics have been • Retaining Top Talent Impulse: Thomas Volk, CEO of Lumesse • Generation Y and their preferences for finding employment Impulse: Jolanta Gantkowska, Head of GCSC Operations Mainland Europe Alexander Mann Solutions • Developing Talent Impulse: Stephan Schmitt, CMO of Lumesse At the tables lively discussions developed and the participants were really working towards the common goal of producing innovative and creative outcomes formulated on flipcharts. Photographs of those flipcharts and their transcriptions constitute the bulk of this document. We are all very pleased and happy with the results produced and are proud to share them with you. We sincerely hope that they spin off further ideas as well as provide you with guidance and help in our daily work. Jadwiga Karwan, HR Business Partner, Lumesse, Kraków Bernd X. Weis, General Management, Lumesse, Kraków Andrew Hallam, General Secretary, ASPIRE 3|Page Workshop Choreography In total the event requires at a minimum 3h Three sequential workshops approx. 1 h each. Each workshop is introduced with a short presentation of the respective topic (10 min). Each impulse presentation concludes with three to four messages. Split up in groups of four to six persons and choose a table. Each table is a discussion forum. Each table chooses the question they want to discuss (A, B, C, D). Each table chooses a “table host” for this workshop to moderate discussion, to check the timing and to organise the summary. Each table has a flipchart pad and pens. Please document on a flipchart the three to five most important outcomes of the discussion. The presentations give some impulses on the direction of the discussions, however, feel free to add your own impulses. Each workshop is 10 min impulse presentation, 30 min discussion, 10 min concluding. 4|Page After that each table presents its TOP outcome. You may move around as you please. Each table in each workshop will create some outcomes. Assume 10 table with 5 outcomes each per workshop -> 50 outcomes per workshop -> 150 outcomes in total The outcomes will be compiled and evaluated The outcomes will provide the basis for a joint White Paper of Aspire and Lumesse on Innovating Talent Management: today’s market condition, requirements and solutions This joint White Paper will be made available through the ASPIRE and Lumesse websites, respectively. 5|Page Retaining Top Talent Retaining Top Talent: Impulse 6|Page 7|Page Retaining Top Talent: Workshop – Flips with Results A) How to recognize top talent? Retaining Top Talent Workshop (5 flips) Talent Identification Definition: potential to grow into leader and/or expert Instruments: • development plan for successors • networks & communities • mentorship • assessments (360, structured interview, speed of-learning) • engagement (individual annual appraisal, survey) • quality 1-2-1s How to select & engage top talent? • Early step - Identify the features of high performance & then of high potential • Supervision is a key to recognize potential (skills to recognize) – tools and technology is just supportive • Leading change is a key aspect of high potential to understand and engage talents one needs to go out of procedures (PDP etc.) (human vs procedures) 8|Page How to select and recognize Top Talent • Inside Company selection is more challenging than recruiting • Importance of framework for selection criteria • Mapping expectations on both sides • Process is led by management and facilitated by HR TEST BEYOND CURRENT PERFORM… • Willingness to go Extra Mile • Passion to make a difference to shape the future • Creative & Courageous Risk Takers a. Early assignments to test their capabilities b. Difficult assignments that go beyond their scope c. Group them in an innovation LAB CORPORATE STRATEGY TO RECOGNIZE, DEVELOP & UTILIZE TOP TALENTS 9|Page How to select & recognize top talent • Define the people: What do we need top talents for? o Strategy business goals o Organizational culture o Job description o • - Professional skills - Competences set - Tasks responsibilities HR support to link the profile with the business Tools for assessment – Internal & External Recruitment o 360 o AC / DC o Performance review o Talent mapping o Pilot assignment o Regular constructive feedback to support talents to grow o Competition / Contest o References / Background check 10 | P a g e B) How to engage top talent? Retaining Top Talent Workshop (5 flips) How to engage & develop talents? • Right role = right person • Clarity around the vision, mission and how role fits into the strategy of a company • Understanding of the bigger picture • Listening & communication to understand what they like the most, what they enjoy • Building position to fit a person - that will give them a drive to build their career (empowering, trust) • Following up on that to check how and if it fits to company objectives • Giving & receiving feedback – how can we keep you happy? • Engage by example – management built on top talents • Key competencies more important than plain skill • Coaching & mentoring programmes • Recognition and transparent plan for development (selfdriven) How to engage and develop top talent • To create career paths o To appreciate and reward the results o To analyze the data from exit interviews o Development center • Mentor Programs • Global engagement o • “internal” employer branding (atmosphere, good opinion about the employer); Salary proper to the competencies and duties (over/underpayment) Transparent recruitment rules to the talent programs o Transparent talent program rules 11 | P a g e How to engage and Develop Top Talent • Clear communication • Transparent rules • How to identify high potential (training for management) • Showing paths how to develop • Creating Top Talent groups to work on projects • Assigning mentors You have to know them (be close to them) - Open and honest discussion about strategy of the org vs value person can bring in (are you a good fit?) - We get their “buy in” - Engage them in strategy creation - Make them feel empowered - Dev plans tailored to particular individuals - Big responsibility with the direct Manager to coach / challenge opportunity available - Make sure they feel recognized 12 | P a g e EMPLOYEE • Salary • Benefits • Trainings • Friendly environments • Being a part of the organization • Strategy (influence) • Clear career path • Development plans • Trust in your man EMPLOYER • Understand talent • Map the talent within the organization • Break down the corporate strategy to employees in a various levels • Build the trust 13 | P a g e C) How to develop top talent? Retaining Top Talent Workshop (3 flips) How to make top talent successful? Environmental conditions/system solutions • Clear value system (well-communicated) • Talent driven culture (transparent) • Flexibility • Leadership focus on talent development Individual • Tools • Trainings • Good leadership/mentoring • Feedback HOW TO MAKE TOP TALENT SUCCESFUL? 1) Top talent needs to be individually assessed – talent program may help in setting up the framework but requires customization 2) Top talent needs to be managed by skillful manager 3) Top talent goals need to match the company’s goals to be successful 4) Lateral moves as one of the ideas to enable top talent to develop 5) Typical way of development in the company may not be applicable for the top talent – fast track 6) Phase of the company growth is important for the career development 14 | P a g e ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ 70-86 87-90-… X Y clear communication rules regular feedback long term projects stabilization supervisor appreciation trainings specializations loyalty ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ clear requirements work-life balance coaching providing regular feedback visibility short terms assignments flexibility empowerment possibility to make choices communication, transparent mentoring benefits 15 | P a g e Generation Y and their preferences for finding employment Generation Y: Impulse 16 | P a g e 17 | P a g e 18 | P a g e 19 | P a g e Generation Y: Workshop – Flips with Results A) Candidate Centricity: Generation Y Workshop (1 flip) Candidate centricity • Candidate centric system o Human touch • Managing candidate pool & treat your candidates as your potential customers / contact with candidates • Mutual process and interest • Transparency of the recruitment • Building relationship • Channels differentiation & adjusted for a candidates • Understand your candidates o How they behave o What they do o How they feel after interview o How much innovative the recruitment was • Candidate experience • Employee being a brand ambassadors • Culture of a company • Interviews being a brand ambassadors • Select key people to be involved in the recruitment process depending on who your candidates are • Manage expectation upfront 20 | P a g e B) Demographics & Attitudes: Generation Y Workshop (0 flip) C) Different behaviours and different needs: Generation Y Workshop (4 flips) Different behaviors & different needs 1. How to best leverage the strengths • Flexibility in the approach • Creating mix of generations • Different approach to employees induction (budding, mentoring) • “Human approach”; Staying tuned to the “employees voice” • Constant learning • Key role of line management 2. Recruitment today vs 5 years ago • • Today o Social media o “Employee’ market”; Candidate awareness o Employer branding vs EVP (Employer Value Proposition) o ATS usage (Application Tracking System) o Increase mobility of the workforce 5 years ago o “Employer’s market” o Mail & excel approach o Postings o Change resistance candidates; Low mobility 3. Have your organizations changed the approach • Following the talent (location, competitors) • Focus on candidate experience • Increase of remuneration (social) • Clear career paths • Different recruitment approach • Flexibility in working conditions (hours, home, location) 4. What works best • Adapting to post war (talent) environment 21 | P a g e Different behaviors and different needs • Local ! Global o Mobility of the workface o Recruit and relocate employees • Subject matter experts are now more important than core languages • Employees branding o • Employees becoming ambassadors of the brand o • Building the society around the brand Honest feedback from the heart of the company Recruitment channels o Social vs. print vs job board • Wider availability of market intelligence • Generation o War of salaries o Knowledge o Subject matter expert o Money talks when generation Y o They don’t care ! they’ll come back • Culture / Atmosphere of the company • Project based recruiting – for commercial value • Age seems to be a None factor – skills based recruiting Different behaviors • Employer branding: o generate favourable word of month in social networks o employees as ambassadors of the brand (for current & future candidates) • Employer clear value proposition • Make technology work for you: 22 | P a g e o Mobile o “glass door” o LinkedIn, Facebook • Generate interaction in real time with candidates • Strategy for “bad comments”, “haters” • Ongoing engagement with rejected candidates ! keep selling until they come in 23 | P a g e Different behaviors and different needs • “Employer” labour market vs. “employees” labour market • Mutual benefits between employer and employees • Employer branding driving recruitment process • Focusing on young people who are now studying • Cooperation companies – universities 24 | P a g e D) Building Engagement: Generation Y Workshop (5 flips) Building engagement • Flexibility o Personal development plans o Labelling / naming experience, achievements of employees o Open-minded, multifunctional, diversity o Open catalogue of development options • Encouraging people to have initiative • Making sure the organizational culture matches candidates expectations & vice versa • Match making • Strong Leadership Building engagement • Ask your employees • Define boundaries (legal and technical etc.) • Employees’ surveys to check the pulse of your staff • Employees’ participation encouraged by the company 25 | P a g e • Praises on internal social media (younger generations) • There are difficulties in engaging employees in internal social media • Physical space, ways people meet, talk to each other matters • Not only age matters but as well different personalities, singles vs partners • Office interior design plays large role • Out of office meetings matters • Differences between generations o Exists but are overestimated o Digital communication o Difference in how you manage people representing different generations: high rotation for younger generation o Building CV thought working in different companies (younger generations) o Internal communication and satisfaction tracking should be more frequent (twice a year) Feed into different needs of generations! • • Compensation + Benefits o Transparent pay scales based on salary bands o Flexible compensation models including pension, child care, development Work life balance o • Development o • • Career path Recognition o Feedback o Prize Strategy o • Working time Leader in the market Work culture o Fun; Atmosphere; Activities 26 | P a g e Building Engagement • Identifying “wants & needs” of the employee ! well fitted job description • Both parties discuss goals & and ways to achieve them • Showing the big picture of the company • Using social/web/mobile for internal & external employer branding • Individual approach to employees 27 | P a g e Developing Talent Developing Talent: Impulse 28 | P a g e 29 | P a g e 30 | P a g e Developing Talent: Workshop – Flips with Results A) Breaking down barriers: Developing Talent Workshop (1 flip) Breaking down barriers Definition: • Spaces o Visibility -> Conferences o Communities o Forums -> HackMathon • Procedures o Everyone is a recruiter o Post-it internally first Transparency (Communications) • Seamless organization (cross-moves) • Onboarding • Shadowing • Bright idea (innovating bottom-up) -> Jury recognition Processes: • People Review -> Cross-moves • Onboarding o Buddies o Mentors Solutions: • Break down silos • Cross functional projects • Common tool box 31 | P a g e B) Defining learning experiences: Developing Talent Workshop (3 flips) Define Learning Experience • Align Organization’s and employee’s need -> benefit for both sides • Catalogue of learning, opportunities and clear communication • o Mandatory basic learning solutions o Optional solutions o Tangible results (e.g. certificates) Building learning culture o Employees’ accountability, responsibility for learning o Involving in innovation -> giving impact • Strategies link directly to the learning of the employee • Company culture – drives learning culture • Reinforcing messages through all media (all hands, comms, …) • Whole company differences • • o Some are willing o Some are able o Cultural differences in education systems Linking learning to “certain projects” as skills comes & go different reasons for learning o Mandatory o Selfish – How will it help me o Help the business to achieve the goals and strategies of the company Learning = motivation / actions and experiences, feeling “what the company gives to me” 32 | P a g e • Supervision is a key • Learning should be continuous not one off • Learning should be distributed between people • Often training & certification is treated by employees as a reward and/or CV building • Employees should select training themselves however with support of supervisor • Line manager should guide employee if the training is right for him and company • Thinking out of procedures when selecting training for employees (line manager’s instinct) • Learning need to fit in companies strategic goals • Not everyone wants to learn • Trust and honesty between supervisor and employee is important when selecting learning direction (often that relation is missing) • It’s often a game of lies 33 | P a g e C) Supporting individual employee: Developing Talent Workshop (4 flips) • Coaching and mentoring • Training tailored made to individual needs • Application process to found training • Engaging in projects (check it that is really what they are interested in) • Engaging with universities • Learning by experience (working on client side etc.) • Linking people (communities) • Show what you have done so far to learn then we will help you to develop more (external trainings, etc. . .) • Assessment of competencies before training -> fit for purpose • Openness and culture of company to encourage and facilitate learnings • Openness and culture of company to encourage innovation within the company and praise interest • Identification of training needs (simultaneously at various levels) • Real tasks to be done • A lot of project work • Creating of a safety environment (e.g. allow time dedicated only to learning and projects) • Ensure availability of various ways (forms) on which one can develop 34 | P a g e Supporting individual employee • give them to learn during working hours • give good mentoring • proper programs need to be aligned with employee expectations • job rotation • trainings linked to the job • cross-functional learning groups • internal + external platform Supporting individual employee • Goals for each year (business and individual development) • Training path on comparison to particular role • Training needs for the whole organization • Individual meetings with employee (showing the range of possibilities) • Understanding of the employee preferences (need) • Giving appropriate time to participate in trainings • Engaging to different projects and programmes 35 | P a g e Presenters Company First name Last name Job title Alexander Mann Solutions Jolanta Gantkowska Head of GCSC Operations Mainland Europe Lumesse Thomas Volk CEO Lumesse Stephan Schmitt CMO Company First name Last name Job title Lumesse Jadwiga Karwan HR Business Partner - Poland Lumesse Wojciech Malinowski Implementation Consultant Channels Lumesse Anna Styrylska Product Manager – TLK Design Team Lead Lumesse Adrianna Anuszewska Junior Product Analyst Lumesse Janusz Stefanowicz Recruitment Specialist Lumesse Walter Dreuw Head of HR - EMEA Lumesse Christian Grimm New Business Sales Director CEE Lumesse Piotr Michalczuk Sales Manager Poland Lumesse Hannah Walton Head of Design Lumesse Bernd Weis General Management Krakow Lumesse Michał Wendorff Lead UX Designer Lumesse Ewa Jankowska Product Analyst Company First name Last name Job title ASPIRE Andrew Hallam General Secretary ASPIRE Oskar Grzegorczyk Member Engagement Manager ASPIRE Gosia Kuś IT Project Manager ASPIRE Joanna Kaim-Kerth Research Manager Lumesse ASPIRE 36 | P a g e Participants Company First name Last name Job title ABRA SA Blanka Kotynia - ACCA Marcin Bartnikiewicz BDM Accent for Professionals Agata Zioło Managing Director Accent for Professionals Gabriela Kurek Project Manager Akamai Ela Pryka HR Manager Amer Sports Agnieszka Menet HR Manager Amer Sports Herve Hachet Director AMS Jola Gantkowska Centre Head Arvato Finance Aleksandra Zielonka HR BP Arvato Finance Zbigniew Bakota Head Bank Zachodni WBK S.A. Ewa Kmieć Senior Recruitment Specialist Brown Brothers Harriman Eva Offermans HR Manager/Talent Acquisition Partner Capgemini Mateusz Golba Service Centre Manager Capita Elżbieta Zielińska HR Manager CBRE Rafal Sekowski Negociator Cox, Fitzsimons & Wilkes Wioletta Augustyn Operations Manager Cpl Integrated Services Anna Ślabska HR Business Partner Cpl IS Gracjan Gozdz CEE Client Director EDF Mirosław Gawęda Training Manager Electrolux Daria Plona Recruitment Ericpol Dariusz Wróbel Line Manager Grafton Recruitment Agnieszka Widacka Business Unit Manager Grafton Recruitment Katarzyna Ćwik Senior Recruitment Consultant Grid Dynamics Krzysztof Ras Site Director Poland HAYS Michał Sokołowski Head HCL Technologies Beata Kossakowska Group Manager HR HCL Technologies Trevor Rulton Centre Head Hitachi Data Systems Monika MostowikWanat HR Manager / HR Business Partner HSBC Joanna Cyborowska Manager - Recruitment IBM Agnieszka Bender HR Partner IBM Barbara Beluch HR Professional IBM Ella Berenyine Sztanko Continuous Improvement Lead for EMEA Centers 37 | P a g e IBM Ewelina Przybylska EMEA TVC LEAD IBM Magdalena Kowalczewska HR Partner International Paper Ewa Mruczek-Lasota Training Team Leader International Paper Tomasz Berbeka General Manager Iron Mountain Jowita Gdula Key Account Manager Itekna Aleksandra Pietras Recruitment Manager j-labs Łukasz Pasisz Account/Project Manager Malecki Recruitment Solutions Szymon Malecki Owner NGA Human Resources Katarzyna Zareba Administration Manager Park Inn Kinga Pogwizd HR Manager PMI Service Center Europe Robert Wisniowski HR Manager Pracownia Register Jacek Gruszczyński managing director RR Donnelley Teresa Walewska HR Director RWE Eliza Wilczynska HR Manager Sabre Anna Kwaśny Senior HR Generalist Select Training Solutions Keith Byrne Managing Director Somfy Anna Bednarz Recruitment & Development Specialist State Street Bank Renata Szostak Head of HR UPM-Kymmene Anna Trójczak HR Development Manager Walter Herz Bartłomiej Zagrodnik Partner - Artur Gerwel - - Carlos Rubal - 38 | P a g e