Sample Research Paper on a Diagnosis of Human Capital Management
Issues at AGC
Introduction
Atlantis
Global Corporation (AGC) is a multinational company that has specialized in the
production and marketing of electronic circuit panels; primarily used in the
most technologically advanced TV monitors. Despite the fact that many of its
offices are in the United States, the bulk of the production processes take
place in its subsidiaries in parts of Asia and Africa. Some few years back, AGC as part of its human
capital staffing strategy, appointed several people from its headquarters into
leadership capacities and relocated them to supervise its operations in all its
subsidiaries. The senior management aimed to achieve higher profit margins and
other benefits such as improved organizational culture and performance by
taking such an approach. However, AGC, which is considered a top performer in
this market, is at a high risk of losing its position due to the various human
capital management challenges it is currently facing. In a global world where
competition is ever on the rise, it is essential that businesses invest in
human capital to remain competitive in the available markets (Mostafa,
Gould‐Williams &
Bottomley, 2015). Therefore, it is vital that a
diagnosis of the problems at AGC is carried out urgently, not only to identify
them, but most fundamentally, draft practical solutions that will ensure the
global leader improves its performance; thus, retain its top position.
The Significance of a Diagnosis as Part of the Change
Management Plan
A diagnosis in the context of an organization can be defined
as the process through which a situation is analyzed to identify the causes and
hence aid in formulating practical solutions (McFillen et al.
2013). McFillen and his colleagues assert further that a diagnosis is the first
and most critical step in the planning of any change interventions within an
organization. Diagnosis helps in identifying areas that need improvement and
most importantly, aid in the formulation of relevant intervention
strategies. Rao (2015) posits that,
failure for companies to develop and implement appropriate strategies for
change…… more
No comments:
Post a Comment