The Impact of Demonetization on Human Resources
In the last part of 2016, while the nation was anxious about who would become the next President of the USA, our Prime Minister delivered a surprise with demonetization. The entire nation was shocked, and every headline focused on this issue. The Prime Minister played his trump card!
Apart from the usual chaos that engulfed the nation, demonetization affected several sectors, including manufacturing, e-commerce, IT/ITES, tourism, infrastructure, and more. In fact, it impacted all sectors.
The Role of Human Resources Post-Demonetization
One department that needs to take significant steps forward post-demonetization is the Human Resources department. Human Resources has a crucial role to play, with many changes needed for implementation and upgrades.
Digitalization and Cashless Economy
The primary goal of demonetization was digitalization and creating a cashless economy. Despite the emphasis on going green, many HR departments still rely on paper for documentation. Offer letters and appointment letters are often issued as hard copies, with one signed copy for HR and one for the employee. Even recognitions and awards are presented in writing. Can't we fully embrace digitalization?
There are numerous software applications available to monitor work and store data in an organized manner. Popular systems like HRMS (Human Resource Management System) or HRIS (Human Resource Information System) can help reduce paperwork and enable complete digitalization.
Moving Towards a Cashless System
Many companies still pay housekeeping, gardening, or contract staff in cash, a common practice. Every employee should have a salary account, which would be beneficial for all.
Human Resources needs to step up and activate the entire digitalization process, moving towards a cashless system.
Addressing Employee Concerns
Human Resources must also address the fear and restlessness among employees due to demonetization. Reports suggest a potential 35% job loss within six months in certain sectors. This has caused anxiety among employees across all sectors. HR must tackle the challenge of restoring faith among employees, conveying that job losses occur when productivity is low, and the company is performing well post-demonetization.
This can be achieved by sharing positive organizational achievements online or organizing small outings or motivational training sessions.
Human Resources has a significant agenda for 2017. Let's get to work!
Read more at: Human Resources in 2017 - JantaKhoj
In the last part of 2016, while the nation was anxious about who would become the next President of the USA, our Prime Minister delivered a surprise with demonetization. The entire nation was shocked, and every headline focused on this issue. The Prime Minister played his trump card!
Apart from the usual chaos that engulfed the nation, demonetization affected several sectors, including manufacturing, e-commerce, IT/ITES, tourism, infrastructure, and more. In fact, it impacted all sectors.
The Role of Human Resources Post-Demonetization
One department that needs to take significant steps forward post-demonetization is the Human Resources department. Human Resources has a crucial role to play, with many changes needed for implementation and upgrades.
Digitalization and Cashless Economy
The primary goal of demonetization was digitalization and creating a cashless economy. Despite the emphasis on going green, many HR departments still rely on paper for documentation. Offer letters and appointment letters are often issued as hard copies, with one signed copy for HR and one for the employee. Even recognitions and awards are presented in writing. Can't we fully embrace digitalization?
There are numerous software applications available to monitor work and store data in an organized manner. Popular systems like HRMS (Human Resource Management System) or HRIS (Human Resource Information System) can help reduce paperwork and enable complete digitalization.
Moving Towards a Cashless System
Many companies still pay housekeeping, gardening, or contract staff in cash, a common practice. Every employee should have a salary account, which would be beneficial for all.
Human Resources needs to step up and activate the entire digitalization process, moving towards a cashless system.
Addressing Employee Concerns
Human Resources must also address the fear and restlessness among employees due to demonetization. Reports suggest a potential 35% job loss within six months in certain sectors. This has caused anxiety among employees across all sectors. HR must tackle the challenge of restoring faith among employees, conveying that job losses occur when productivity is low, and the company is performing well post-demonetization.
This can be achieved by sharing positive organizational achievements online or organizing small outings or motivational training sessions.
Human Resources has a significant agenda for 2017. Let's get to work!
Read more at: Human Resources in 2017 - JantaKhoj