Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 10

Aligning HR Management Strategies with Individual Behavior for Enhanced

Performance in Educational Organizations

Table of Contents

Abstract………………………………………………………………………….…….……2

Introduction………………………………………………………….…………….……..2

Method………………………………………………………………………………………3

Human Recourse Management………………………………………………….3

HRM strategies and their impact on individual behavior……...……4

Effective human resources management strategies…………………..6

Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………………7

References………………………………………………………………………………..8

1
Abstract

The current state of education is marked by a dynamic and ever-changing landscape. It is


apparent that Human Resources Management (HRM) strategies have a significant impact on
shaping the behavior of individuals within academic institutions. The present essay aims to
provide insights into the practices of Human Resource Management (HRM) and their
influence on the performance of organizations. This will be achieved through a
comprehensive examination of the factors that motivate employees, levels of job satisfaction,
and rates of turnover. This study aims to offer a comprehensive comprehension of the impact
of HRM strategies on individual behaviors in educational organizations by adopting a multi-
dimensional perspective. The findings emphasize the importance of enacting proficient
Human Resource Management (HRM) strategies to cultivate a favorable organizational
environment and encourage peak productivity among staff members.

Introduction

The implementation of human resources management strategies is of paramount importance


in influencing the conduct of individuals within an educational institution. When executed
proficiently, these tactics have the potential to result in heightened efficiency, contentment
among personnel, and triumph among learners. Nevertheless, the difficulty lies in formulating
Human Resource Management (HRM) policies that are tailored to the distinct requirements
of an academic institution. The domain of human resource management has experienced
noteworthy transformations in recent times, primarily due to the progressions in technology
and globalization. In the present scenario, the significance of proficient Human Resource
Management (HRM) practices has escalated considerably for various organizations operating
in diverse industries. Within the context of educational institutions, it is imperative to devise
strategies that facilitate the retention of competent personnel while simultaneously attracting
fresh talent. The implementation of policies that foster professional growth and the
establishment of a constructive workplace culture that engenders a sense of worth and regard

2
among employees are necessary. Additionally, empirical studies indicate that employees who
are incentivized by their organizational milieu and perceive backing from their higher-ups are
inclined to exhibit heightened levels of efficiency. The implementation of efficient Human
Resource Management (HRM) strategies can result in a direct influence on employee
productivity, leading to improved outcomes for students. The objective of this paper is to
investigate the potential impact of human resources management strategies on individual
behavior within an educational institution. The study aims to determine how such strategies
can enhance workforce productivity, resulting in increased job satisfaction among employees
and improved student success rates. Hence, it is crucial to comprehend the significance of
said policies and their role in augmenting the overall performance of the organization. This
assessment aims to analyze the HRM policies implemented by successful educational
institutions worldwide. The focus will be on identifying best practices that have proven
effective in optimizing organizational effectiveness by prioritizing the institution's most vital
assets, namely its people. The essay will also highlight strategic trends that have emerged
over time, providing insights that are relevant not only in the present but also likely to future-
proof approaches. (Stone, Deadrick, 2015)

Method

In the current research, an examination of the impact of different human resources


management practices on individual behavior inside educational institutions was carried out.
The relevant material was discovered by searching several internet databases. Articles that
particularly addressed HRM methods within the education sector were given more priority
when selecting sources in order to ensure that the research would continue to be relevant. The
investigation was carried out by applying specific phrases such as "human resources
management," "education," and "organizational behavior." A comprehensive review of the
abstracts, titles, and full texts of the articles was part of the selection process. This was done
so that we could determine whether or not the papers met the inclusion criteria that had been
set. The criteria for inclusion were restricted to journal papers that had recently been
published and had been subjected to peer review. Following the process of determining which
articles were eligible for review, a total of fifteen articles were chosen for review based on

3
the relevance of the subject matter to which they were written. The articles that were
previously mentioned provide viewpoints on various Human Resource Management
strategies that are employed in educational institutions and their influence on human
behavior.

Human Recourse Management

The management of Human Resources (HR) is a crucial element of organizational


governance, encompassing a range of functions that seek to effectively oversee the most
valuable asset of an organization - its personnel. Human resource professionals are
responsible for the recruitment, selection, training, retention, and compensation of employees
within the organization. The emergence of globalization and the growing prevalence of
diversity in commerce have compelled human resource managers to develop tactics to
address the obstacles posed by workplace inclusion and diversity. One of the challenges that
must be confronted on a regular basis is the mitigation of unconscious bias, in addition to
guaranteeing equitable opportunities for all employees and providing appropriate
accommodations for individuals with disabilities. (Guest, 2001)
The efficacy of human resource management is contingent upon the proficiency of
communication. Effective communication and understanding across all hierarchical levels of
an organization are imperative for human resources practitioners to develop policies that are
mutually beneficial for both the workforce and the organization. Effective communication of
policies and procedures is crucial to facilitate cohesive collaboration among all members of
an organization. In order to attain this objective, human resources professionals must possess
the ability to effectively communicate intricate concepts in a straightforward manner.
Achieving effective communication necessitates the capacity to adjust to individual variances
to effectively connect with a diverse audience possessing varying backgrounds. (Stone,
Deadrick, et al., 2015) Effective communication skills not only facilitate clear message
transmission but also empower HR managers to exercise greater authority in managing
conflicts within their organizations. Through the practice of active listening during employee
interactions or the collection of anonymous feedback via strategically placed suggestion
boxes and feedback forms, managers can proactively identify potential issues before they
develop into more significant problems in the future. Effective management of human

4
resources relies heavily on robust communication, which facilitates comprehension and
collaboration across all levels of the organization, from employers to workers. This, in turn,
results in enhanced productivity, elevated staff morale, and streamlined operations. (Wilton,
2019)
The effective administration of personnel resources is a crucial component of talent
management, as it facilitates the recognition and cultivation of skilled personnel within a
given institution. As per the findings of Johnson and Gueutal (2018), this particular division
is responsible for providing necessary guidance and support to enable the employees to thrive
within the organization by imparting essential training and aid. The implementation of this
particular approach has been observed to foster a culture of active participation among
employees, leading to a notable upsurge in their levels of contentment, drive, and overall
work output. In order to attain this objective proficiently, human resource practitioners must
execute efficacious talent management tactics such as skill-oriented training initiatives or
professional growth schemes. Effective talent management encompasses more than mere
recruitment decisions, as it entails cultivating an environment that nurtures ongoing learning
and career development prospects for all employees. Organizations have the potential to
enhance the skills of their workforce and foster innovation by offering opportunities for
upskilling through mentoring programs or other on-the-job training initiatives. In summary,
Human Resource Management is crucial in effectively managing the talent of an organization
through the identification of potential leaders within various teams and departments.
(McGovern, Gratton, et al., 1997) The department offers continuous assistance to employees
during their tenure with the organization via developmental initiatives such as coaching
sessions and performance evaluations. These activities are designed to facilitate the
realization of employees' full potential while simultaneously promoting positive contributions
towards business objectives. Overall, this phenomenon results in heightened job contentment
among personnel, which in turn yields improved employee retention rates. This outcome is
advantageous for employers, as they are able to maintain a highly proficient workforce that is
dedicated to accomplishing organizational objectives, while simultaneously mitigating
expenses associated with replacing workers who depart due to insufficient support systems
required for professional growth within the company. (Guest, 1997)

5
HRM strategies and their impact on individual behavior

The successful use of effective techniques for managing human resources is absolutely
necessary if educational institutions are to have any hope of having a beneficial influence on
the behavior of their students. Hashmi's (2018) proposition suggests that the skillful
application of Human Resource Management (HRM) strategies can serve as a means of
cultivating clear performance management frameworks, thereby enhancing the efficacy of
educators in a variety of domains including cognition, principles, aptitudes, and vocational
advancement. In the end, this leads to an increase in productivity as well as a general
improvement in academic achievement. It has been established that the implementation of
effective HRM strategies may increase employee satisfaction as well as student performance
rates. This is due to the fact that these methods have a positive impact on individual behavior
inside academic institutions. The effective use of Human Resource Management (HRM)
techniques fosters a collaborative environment that encourages the staff members'
participation in decision-making processes while simultaneously fostering an environment
that encourages the staff members' acquisition of new information. The argument presented
by Gold and Bratton (2014) states that the accumulation of knowledge is the direct outcome
of being immersed in a highly professional environment, which, in the long run, is of the
greatest advantage to the business. As a consequence of this, there is an ongoing necessity for
businesses to embrace innovative techniques such as HRD practice with the intention of
easing the learning process via the combination of a desire for knowledge with practical
requirements. The research that carried out and named "Power and Influence in the
Management of Human Resource Development" provides valuable insights into the
application of effective techniques for the management of human resources in educational
institutions. It is advised that it be used as a tool to enhance decision-making processes for
recruiting policies or training initiatives with the aim of achieving optimum results from
employees. This would be done with the goal of achieving optimal outcomes. In a nutshell,
the aforementioned research suggests that the implementation of efficient human resource
management strategies has a positive impact on individual behavior within academic
organizations, which, in turn, results in increased levels of productivity, increased levels of
employee contentment, and, ultimately, improved academic achievements among students.
Because of this, it is of the utmost importance that school administrators always make an

6
effort to implement the most effective human resource management (HRM) strategies
whenever they are deciding on staffing or any other personnel-related matters, as these
decisions have a significant impact not only on the behavior of individuals but also on the
performance metrics of the institution. (Wright, Nishii, 2007)

Effective human resources management strategies

When effective strategies for managing human resources are put into practice, they have the
potential to have a positive influence on the behavior of persons inside an educational
institution. This, in turn, may lead to increased productivity, increased happiness among staff,
and success for students. The above thesis statement places an emphasis on the relevance of
Human Resource (HR) management in educational institutions and the possible effect that
HR management may have on a variety of different aspects of the organization. One probable
interpretation of this remark is that successful tactics for managing human resources may be
used to create a positive environment in the workplace, which encourages employees to
perform to the best of their abilities. The performance of employees may be improved if
companies provide sufficient possibilities for professional growth and training, which gives
workers the chance to hone their existing competencies and acquire new ones. In addition,
strong leadership skills shown by managers of human resources have the ability to instill a
feeling of self-assurance and dependence in workers, which in turn may lead to improved
relationships amongst coworkers. (Demo, Neiva, et al., 2012) A further implication is that the
use of the strategies described above may bring to an increase in the level of job satisfaction
experienced by employees who have the impression that they are respected and appreciated
by their company. Employees' levels of work happiness have been shown to have a positive
association with their levels of motivation, while employee job satisfaction has been found to
have a negative correlation with employees' tendencies to look for other employment options.
In addition, the use of effective policies for the management of human resources has the
potential to have an indirect effect on the improvement of students' academic results. If
teachers are happy with their jobs, they are more likely to be engaged with their pupils in the
classroom, which ultimately leads to better educational results. In conclusion, it is strongly

7
suggested that more study be carried out in order to investigate the specific groups of human
resources policies that contribute to the positive impacts on the overall performance of
educational institutions. In addition, future research attempts that aim to understand the
influence of optimum practices on employee behaviour will benefit greatly from researching
factors such as inter-staff communication channels and school culture. These investigations
would give significant insights. Therefore, the development of Human Resources
Management strategies that are specifically designed for education and are aimed at
achieving optimal outcomes for both teachers and students could potentially yield benefits
not only for the personal development of educators but also for the academic achievement
rates of students who are under their instruction. (Stone, Stone-Romero, et al., 2007)

Conclusion

In summary, it can be inferred that the implementation of human resources management


strategies holds significant importance in influencing the conduct of individuals in
educational institutions. The successful execution of proficient Human Resources policies has
the potential to result in enhanced employee productivity, contentment, and retention levels.
Upon examination of HR practices implemented by educational institutions worldwide, it is
evident that there exist a multitude of strategies for overseeing organizational culture and
personnel advancement. As previously addressed in this composition, the presence of cultural
heterogeneity in an academic environment presents distinctive obstacles for human resources
practitioners. Institutions can attract top talent from around the world by utilizing technology
and implementing innovative recruitment strategies, such as social media hiring processes
and online training programs. In addition, allocating resources towards employee engagement
endeavors, such as wellness programs and community-building activities, cultivates a shared
sense of affiliation among personnel. The aforementioned phenomenon results in heightened
levels of job satisfaction, which in turn yields superior performance outcomes for both the
teaching faculty and administrative staff. In conclusion of this academic paper on Human
Resources Management Strategies and Individual Behavior within Educational
Organizations, it is noteworthy that despite the education sector encountering numerous
challenges, such as limited funding allocation compared to other sectors like healthcare or
national security, investing in appropriate HR policies remains essential for guaranteeing
8
optimal service delivery. It is recommended that policymakers give priority to the
establishment of conducive environments that facilitate the growth and development of
educational institutions. Additionally, they should implement measures that aim to improve
the overall productivity of the workforce through the adoption of effective human resource
management strategies. To summarize, addressing the complexities of managing individuals
within an educational organization requires a thorough examination of established best
practices. By implementing effective human resources management principles, positive
individual behaviors can be fostered, ultimately leading to the successful achievement of
institutional objectives. In the final analysis, these endeavors yield personnel who perceive
themselves as esteemed and driven, thereby making constructive contributions towards the
advancement of quality educational delivery.

References

Demo, G., Neiva, E.R., Nunes, I. and Rozzett, K. (2012). Human resources management
policies and practices scale (HRMPPS): exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis. BAR -
Brazilian Administration Review, 9(4), pp.395–420. doi:https://doi.org/10.1590/s1807-
76922012005000006.

Guest, D.E. (2001). Human resource management: when research confronts theory. The
International Journal of Human Resource Management, 12(7), pp.1092–1106.
doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/09585190110067837.

Guest, D.E. (1997). Human resource management and performance: a review and research
agenda. The International Journal of Human Resource Management, [online] 8(3), pp.263–
276. doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/095851997341630.

Johnson, R.D. & Gueutal, H.G. (2018), "The Use of E-HR and HRIS in Organizations:
Transforming HR Through Technology", SHRM Foundation’s Effective Practice Guidelines
Series, sponsored by ADP. https://www.shrm.org/hr-today/trends-and-forecasting/special-
reports-and-expert-views/documents/hr-technology.pdf

McGovern, P., Gratton, L., Hope-Hailey, V., Stiles, P. and Truss, C. (1997). Human resource
management on the line? Human Resource Management Journal, 7(4), pp.12–29.
doi:https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-8583.1997.tb00286.x.

9
Stone, D.L. and Deadrick, D.L. (2015). Challenges and opportunities affecting the future of
human resource management. Human Resource Management Review, [online] 25(2),
pp.139–145. doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hrmr.2015.01.003.

Stone, D.L., Deadrick, D.L., Lukaszewski, K.M. and Johnson, R. (2015). The influence of
technology on the future of human resource management. Human Resource Management
Review, [online] 25(2), pp.216–231. doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hrmr.2015.01.002.

Stone, D.L., Stone-Romero, E.F. and Lukaszewski, K.M. (2007). The impact of cultural
values on the acceptance and effectiveness of human resource management policies and
practices. Human Resource Management Review, 17(2), pp.152–165.
doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hrmr.2007.04.003.


Wilton, N. (2019). An Introduction to Human Resource Management. An Introduction to
Human Resource Management, [online] pp.1–632. Available at:
https://www.torrossa.com/en/resources/an/5017769.

Wright, P.M. and Nishii, L.H. (2007). Strategic HRM and Organizational Behavior:
Integrating Multiple Levels of Analysis. ecommons.cornell.edu. [online] Available at:
https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/77351.

10

You might also like