What Makes Great Products Great? Is it the code? The design? The money? Or is it... the people behind it?
Introduction to HRM Human Resource Management (HRM) = Managing people in organizations Goal: Help people and organizations perform better, together
Nature of HRM People-Centric: Deals with humans, not machines Dynamic: Adapts with people and markets Universal: Required in every organization, team, or startup
Objectives of HRM Right people in the right roles Motivated teams Low conflict, high collaboration Personal and organizational growth
Scope of HRM Recruitment & Selection Training & Development Performance Management Compensation & Benefits Employee Relations Safety & Welfare
Evolution of HRM Past: Clerical work (attendance, payroll) Now: Strategic partner in growth Shift from ‘personnel’ to ‘people’
Importance of HRM People build everything — even tech! HR helps build culture, retain talent, handle crises No HRM = High attrition, low innovation
Environment of HRM HR doesn't operate in a vacuum Two types of forces shape HRM decisions:
Internal Forces Acting on HRM Company culture Leadership style Organizational structure Employee morale
External Forces Acting on HRM Economic conditions Government laws & labour policies Technology changes Social expectations
Strategic HRM HR planning aligned to business goals Long-term focus: hire, develop, retain the best Drives innovation and culture
Final Takeaway: Behind Every Great Product is a Great Team HRM = invisible engine behind success If you want to lead or build — learn how to manage people People are the real competitive advantage