Need a consultant who can implement ISO 30414:2018 - Human resource management — Guidelines for internal and external human capital reporting
This document provides guidelines on the following core HCR areas:
— compliance and ethics;
— costs;
— diversity;
— leadership;
— organizational culture;
— organizational health, safety and well-being;
— productivity;
— recruitment, mobility and turnover;
— skills and capabilities;
— succession planning;
— workforce availability.
From India, Bangalore
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This document provides guidelines on the following core HCR areas:
— compliance and ethics;
— costs;
— diversity;
— leadership;
— organizational culture;
— organizational health, safety and well-being;
— productivity;
— recruitment, mobility and turnover;
— skills and capabilities;
— succession planning;
— workforce availability.
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Rajesh,
Thanks for approaching this forum for the consultant. Many members may not even know that there exists a standard for HR reporting. Whose initiative is it? Is it by you or your management, or does your customer want you to implement this standard?
Have you gone through the standard? If you have not, then you may download it from the following link:
https://www.ulstandardspdf.com/download?postid=1439
The document is copyright protected. However, since a free version is available on the internet, I am sharing a link.
However, my views are different. None of the points mentioned in your list needs ISO standards. The measurement of some of the points has been going on for several years. However, ISO has packaged it so they can sell them well. I have downloaded the standard and have gone through it. I found a few shortcomings, which are as follows:
a) The ISO standard does not mention the measurement of the training cost or the measurement of ROI on training. Why? In fact, whether for training or otherwise, the entire document does not have the phrase "ROI," except for Human Capital ROI. Only two costs are measured, i.e., recruitment cost and turnover cost. What about other costs? By the way, I have given an in-depth explanation of HC ROI on this forum.
b) As far as the organization's culture is concerned, the ISO standards restrict the reporting only to two points: engagement/satisfaction/commitment and retention rate. What if the engagement rate and retention rate are good, but still the organization is not innovative? Does innovativeness not signify the strength of the organization's culture?
By putting forth my above comments, I do not wish to underestimate the importance of the ISO standards as such. Nevertheless, the standards bring bureaucracy in their wake too. Additionally, ISO standards are no guarantee for making an enterprise competitive. For staying competitive, the top leadership has to scan the market continuously and identify the opportunities. In India, there is no dearth of companies having ISO. However, why are Indian companies unable to compete with Chinese companies?
By the way, out of 64 economies, India maintained the 43rd rank on the annual World Competitiveness Index compiled by the Institute for Management Development (IMD) that examined the impact of COVID-19 on economies around the world this year.
Secondly, India has climbed two spots to 46 in the Global Innovation Index (GII) 2021 prepared by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO).
Both rankings speak volumes. Indian companies have to do much more than acquiring ISO, which just fixes the systems and processes!
Thanks,
Dinesh Divekar
From India, Bangalore
Acknowledge(0)Amend(0)
8211Thanks for approaching this forum for the consultant. Many members may not even know that there exists a standard for HR reporting. Whose initiative is it? Is it by you or your management, or does your customer want you to implement this standard?
Have you gone through the standard? If you have not, then you may download it from the following link:
https://www.ulstandardspdf.com/download?postid=1439
The document is copyright protected. However, since a free version is available on the internet, I am sharing a link.
However, my views are different. None of the points mentioned in your list needs ISO standards. The measurement of some of the points has been going on for several years. However, ISO has packaged it so they can sell them well. I have downloaded the standard and have gone through it. I found a few shortcomings, which are as follows:
a) The ISO standard does not mention the measurement of the training cost or the measurement of ROI on training. Why? In fact, whether for training or otherwise, the entire document does not have the phrase "ROI," except for Human Capital ROI. Only two costs are measured, i.e., recruitment cost and turnover cost. What about other costs? By the way, I have given an in-depth explanation of HC ROI on this forum.
b) As far as the organization's culture is concerned, the ISO standards restrict the reporting only to two points: engagement/satisfaction/commitment and retention rate. What if the engagement rate and retention rate are good, but still the organization is not innovative? Does innovativeness not signify the strength of the organization's culture?
By putting forth my above comments, I do not wish to underestimate the importance of the ISO standards as such. Nevertheless, the standards bring bureaucracy in their wake too. Additionally, ISO standards are no guarantee for making an enterprise competitive. For staying competitive, the top leadership has to scan the market continuously and identify the opportunities. In India, there is no dearth of companies having ISO. However, why are Indian companies unable to compete with Chinese companies?
By the way, out of 64 economies, India maintained the 43rd rank on the annual World Competitiveness Index compiled by the Institute for Management Development (IMD) that examined the impact of COVID-19 on economies around the world this year.
Secondly, India has climbed two spots to 46 in the Global Innovation Index (GII) 2021 prepared by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO).
Both rankings speak volumes. Indian companies have to do much more than acquiring ISO, which just fixes the systems and processes!
Thanks,
Dinesh Divekar
From India, Bangalore
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