Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Pakistan HRM Development
Pakistan HRM Development
ID – 1830236
ID – 1821180
HRM DVELOPMENT
Of PAKISTAN
INTRODUCTION:
Pakistan has been in international news headlines for a variety of reasons other
than for its human resource development (HRD) efforts. Observations suggest that
increased international support and a reverse brain drain phenomenon continue to
contribute to the HRD efforts in Pakistan. This paper provides an overview of
HRD in Pakistan’s government and non-profit sectors.
There has been a significant increase in the application of HRD at community,
national, and regional levels (McLean et al. 2006). The November 2008 conference
of the Academy of HRD in Asia also intends to focus on the role of HRD in
sustainable development. Thus, it is important to examine HRD not only in
corporate, but also in government and social settings,
especially in developing countries (Budhwani and McLean 2005).
In Pakistan, HRD is influenced by lack of funds and qualified HRD staff. The
government of Pakistan allocates a small amount of budget for HRD activities
(Aftab 2007). However, the nonprofit sector, a public-private partnership sector,
seems to be more organized in its HRD efforts. This paper sheds light on HRD in
Pakistan and how it can be developed by using local knowledge and international
support and expertise. The purposes of this paper are to: (1) address HRD in
Pakistan’s government and non-profit sectors; (2) share Pakistan’s HRD resources
with the international HRD community; (3) create awareness among the HRD
community about the need to promote HRD by sharing its knowledge with
developing countries; and (4) use this inquiry as a building block for studying
national level HRD in Pakistan. In this paper, the author plans to show how HRD
in a developing country can be as challenging, if not more, as it is in a developed
country. It is hoped this paper will add to the learning of Pakistani and
international HRD communities .
Pakistan has been in international news headlines for a variety of reasons other
than for its human resource development (HRD) efforts. Observations and
preliminary data analysis suggest that increased international support and a reverse
brain drain phenomenon continue to contribute to the HRD efforts in Pakistan.
This working paper provides an overview of HRD in Pakistan’s government and
social sectors.
The reason for this report is to feature regions inside Human Resource
Management.what's more, to give rules to conceiving the Policies and Procedures
of an association relating to HR. As such the HR Policy Manual should endeavor to
direct the administration to take
The important implications for policy makers and heads of private organizations
are discussed in the last section. Human resource (HR) practices aid in
developing human resources as a source
of sustained competitive advantage through creating and developing a high.
Our findings have implications for HR Personnel as well as for management and
organizations. First of all, Implications for HR Personnel is that they should
actively develop themselves by seeking new knowledge, improving their skills,
and connecting with the latest researches in the field as such development will help
them in brining growth to HRM function and tackling many HRM and work
related challenges. Furthermore, HRM personnel in Pakistan that it should take a
proactive approach in order to make the function and practices more sophisticated.
Management and organizations need to change their attitude and philosophy of
employee’s management and should empower HRM department so that true
benefits of HRM function can be nurtured. Without giving due attention to HRM,
it will only remain a function clerical in nature, and will not contribute much in
organizational competitiveness. Researchers and practitioners are also encouraged
to take a context driven approach and develop HRM practices and models which
are suitable and applicable in Pakistani cultural and Institutional settings. At
national level, there are certain organizations which are involved in promoting
HRM such as Pakistan Society for Human Resource Management (PSHRM) and
Pakistan Human Resource Network (PHRN). These organizations have some good
membership base but they are not as developed as Society for Human Resource
Management (SHRM) in USA, and Chartered Institute of Personnel and
Development (CIPD) in UK. It is recommended that at National level
these organizations should be involved in activities such as curriculum
development for HR related courses, conducting exams, accreditations, research
activities, and so on. These actions will result in improving the competencies of
ordinary HR Personnel, enhancing the uniformity across the country and
promotion of HRM at national level.