RefBan

Referral Banners

Yashi

Saturday, June 9, 2012

About Human Resources: Sample HR Manager Job Description; Trust

If you can't see this email, click here

About.com

Human Resources

Employ People

Manage People

Succeed at Work



From Susan M. Heathfield, your Guide to Human Resources

Vol. 13 No. 68 - ISSN: 1533-3698 June 9, 2012

Dear People:

Looking for applicant red flags and other opportunities to derail your hiring process? When you review applicant materials and throughout the hiring process, multitudes of ways to go wrong exist. One of the most serious errors an employer can make is failing to give adequate consideration to the cultural fit of a potential employee within your organization. Read more...

Do you know that I write a new blog post every day? Check out the blog in the center column on my home page.

Comments, questions, suggestions? Email Me.

Please forward this newsletter, in its entirety, to your colleagues, coworkers and friends, because you want to add value to their work and lives.

Regards and wishing you and yours the best this weekend,

Susan


Sample HR Manager Job Description

Interested in what a Human Resources manager does? This is a sample job description for a Human Resources manager. While all Human Resources manager positions differ from company to company, this comprehensive job description covers all angles. Why not compare yours?


5 Dumb Things Managers Do

Want to know five dumb things that managers do that could be avoided with the use of a little common sense? We looked at ten mistakes managers make managing people earlier. These behaviors and approaches have common sense solutions, too. Here are five dumb things managers do and the recommended actions they need to take instead.


What Not to Keep In Personnel Records?

Employers should never place particular items in your general personnel records. The contents of your personnel files and records are generally accessible to Human Resources staff, the employee, and occasionally, the employee's manager or supervisor. Courts and the employee can ask for copies. Here are recommended practices.


Do You Have a Culture of Trust?

In a culture of trust, transparent communication forms a foundation for building relationships. A sense of safety and a comfort level with interpersonal interaction pervades a worklace that has developed a culture of trust. Hundreds of small actions every day build a culture of trust. Read more...


 


Human Resources Ads
Featured Articles
Manage Social Media Job References
HR's Most Important Roles?
Engineer Expects to Be Fired for Safety Violation: Ideas?
A Checklist for Interviewing Potential Employees
How to Write a Candidate Rejection Letter
Your May Newsletter Faves and Facebook

 

More from About.com

Bake Sale Bestsellers
Make your next bake sale a profitable one with these irresistible recipes. More>



Real Recipes app
Download our highly-rated app for free recipes and kitchen tools, for iPhone and iPod Touch. More>




This newsletter is written by:
Susan M. Heathfield
Human Resources Guide
Email Me | My Blog | My Forum
 
Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics
You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com Human Resources newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here.

About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy

Contact Information:
249 West 17th Street
New York, NY, 10011

© 2012 About.com
 


Must Reads
Human Resources Basics, Careers, Jobs
Free Human Resources Policies, Samples
Human Resources: Job Interview Tips
Human Resources Job Descriptions
Top 10 Human Resources Tough Questions
 
Follow me on:
Facebook Twitter

Advertisement

No comments:

Yashi

Chitika