Page 175 - DCOM102_DMGT101_PRINCIPLES_AND_PRACTICES_OF_MANAGEMENT
P. 175

Unit 10: Staffing and Coordination




          10.3.2 Sources of Recruitment                                                         Notes

          The sources of recruitment may be broadly divided into two categories: internal sources and
          external sources. Let us understand each of them one by one.

                                  Sources of Managerial Recruitment
                           A                                                                                         B


                        Internal  Sources                  External  Sources
            1.   Promotions                     1.   Engineering  Colleges  and  Technical
                                                     Institutions
            2.   Transfers
                                                2.   Press  Advertisement
            3.   Internal notification  (advertisement)
                                                3.   Management  Consultancy  Services  and
            4.   Retirements
                                                     Private Employment  Exchanges
            5.   Recalls
                                                4.   Deputation of personnel or Transfer from
            6.   Formal  Employees                   one enterprise to another.
                                                5.   Management Training Schemes
                                                6.   Walk-ins,  Write-ins and Talk-ins
                                                7.   Miscellaneous  Sources  such  as  use  of
                                                     profession associations,  etc.
          Source:  www.kalyan-city.blogspot.com

          Persons who are already working in an organisation constitute the 'internal sources'. Retrenched
          employees, retired  employees, dependents  of deceased  employees may  also constitute the
          internal  sources. Whenever any vacancy  arises,  someone  from  within  the  organisation  is
          upgraded, transferred, promoted or even demoted.

          External sources imply to those who are not related to the organisation before recruitment.
          Internet Recruiting


          In recent years most companies have found it useful to develop their own website and list job
          openings on it. The website offers a fast, convenient and cost effective means for job applicants
          to submit their resume through the Internet. Infosys Technologies Ltd., for example, gets over
          1000 resumes a day from prospective candidates through the Net. The resumes are then converted
          into a standard format using the software that the company has developed for short listing
          candidates according to a set criteria such as alma mater, qualifications, experience etc. The HR
          manager has to key in his or her requirement and 'profiles' of candidates from the company's
          database get generated. There are a variety of websites available - in addition to a company's
          own website - where applicants can submit their resumes and potential employers can check for
          qualified  applicants.  (such  as  (i)  www.jobsahead.com  (ii)  www.headhunters.com  (iii)
          www.naukri.com (iv) www.monsterindia.com (v) www.mafoi.com (vi) www.abcconsultants.net
          (vii)  www.datamaticsstaffing.com  (viii)  www.timesjobs.com  etc.)  Internet  recruiting,  as
          mentioned earlier,  generates fast, cost-effective, timely  responses from  job applicants from
          different parts of the world. And that's where the problem lies: the website might be flooded
          with resumes from unqualified job seekers. Applications may also come from geographic areas
          that are unrealistically far away.










                                           LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY                                   167
   170   171   172   173   174   175   176   177   178   179   180