Managing Human Capital
London School of Commerce Westminster International College
MBA FOR EXECUTIVES
MODULE ASSIGNMENT : HUMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT
Student Name Student Registration No. Module Lecturer Module Tutor
Mohd Nazlee bin Idris 0022NENE0113 (MBA) Dr. Lester C. Massingham Dr. Selvamalar Ayadurai
Date Submitted
Total Wordcount
16th February 2013
4499 Words (not including this coversheet and the reference list)
SLIDE 1 - INTRODUCTION London School of Commerce(2013,P.22) in a way mentioned that in order to be competitive in the current challenging business world, an organization needs to ensure that on top of having a good and positive driving vision and mission statement, the most important asset is being studied and taken care of. In this context, the manpower (also better known as Human Capital) for an organization needs to be treated as an asset; instead of company expense (typical treatment onto manpower in most of the organizations)i. With this type of importance, Human Capital Management enriched with Strategic approaches is needed in ensuring that Human Capitals are being developed and invested in the aspects of know-how, technical skills and also attitudes, The ultimate target is for these Human Capital to eventually contribute back to the Organization’s Culture and future successes. As the first stage of CTM Malaysia’s foundation was mostly involving projects and construction stage, the needs for us to seriously looking into the effectiveness of our Human Capital Management (HCM) was put aside temporarily. Now that CTM Malaysia is already at the normal production stage, it is critical for us to now look into the HCM aspects seriously. Therefore, in line with this, my presentation today is designed to address the main issues and challenges that we; as an organization, face currently globally and locally. At the same time I would like to share my views on the gap between CTM’s HR Agenda against the Employees’ Expectation (People Agenda) with the challenges in aligning
MBA FOR EXECUTIVES
MODULE ASSIGNMENT : HUMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT
Student Name Student Registration No. Module Lecturer Module Tutor
Mohd Nazlee bin Idris 0022NENE0113 (MBA) Dr. Lester C. Massingham Dr. Selvamalar Ayadurai
Date Submitted
Total Wordcount
16th February 2013
4499 Words (not including this coversheet and the reference list)
SLIDE 1 - INTRODUCTION London School of Commerce(2013,P.22) in a way mentioned that in order to be competitive in the current challenging business world, an organization needs to ensure that on top of having a good and positive driving vision and mission statement, the most important asset is being studied and taken care of. In this context, the manpower (also better known as Human Capital) for an organization needs to be treated as an asset; instead of company expense (typical treatment onto manpower in most of the organizations)i. With this type of importance, Human Capital Management enriched with Strategic approaches is needed in ensuring that Human Capitals are being developed and invested in the aspects of know-how, technical skills and also attitudes, The ultimate target is for these Human Capital to eventually contribute back to the Organization’s Culture and future successes. As the first stage of CTM Malaysia’s foundation was mostly involving projects and construction stage, the needs for us to seriously looking into the effectiveness of our Human Capital Management (HCM) was put aside temporarily. Now that CTM Malaysia is already at the normal production stage, it is critical for us to now look into the HCM aspects seriously. Therefore, in line with this, my presentation today is designed to address the main issues and challenges that we; as an organization, face currently globally and locally. At the same time I would like to share my views on the gap between CTM’s HR Agenda against the Employees’ Expectation (People Agenda) with the challenges in aligning