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Essential Strategic HR Agency in Navi Mumbai

    Essential Strategic HR

    Essential Strategic HR
    
    HR and payroll : Mind the governance gap. Tax code changes, fallout from workplace harassment, the rise of artificial intelligence and other long-term trends will put the spotlight on workplace tech this year.
    
     
    Trends In Payroll That Will Change
    System integration is a key enabler for payroll processes. It is a necessity for adequate controls, data privacy and appropriate checks and balances. Integration throughout the payroll process reduces the risk of non-compliance and unnecessary labor costs. It can also reaffirm confidence in existing controls and reduce time delays in re-validating. Top-performing organisations have high levels of integration between their payroll system and other key systems including Rostering, Time & Attendance, and Benefits. With an integrated system, a company can reduce complexity, redundant data and risk of errors.
    Internal Promotion and “Upskilling”
    Upskilling is a relatively new term that is used to describe developing employees that are already working for the company. In 2018, it’s expected that companies will increasingly turn to their existing employees to fill open positions, offering training and encouraging employees to go for promotions.
    With fewer new employees expected to enter the workforce in the coming years than ever before, employers are seeing the merits of investing in people that are already familiar with and loyal to the company.
    AI in Recruiting
    Many recruiting tasks have already been automated, but 2018 may push even more into the digital realm. HR software outfitted with artificial intelligence (AI) may begin reviewing top applications that have made it through the filtering process and even interviewing candidates.
    Not all companies will see benefits from de-humanizing tasks such as application sorting and be interviewing, but adding AI to the mix will definitely save time and mitigate the potential for discrimination. AI is less likely to select or reject a candidate because of unconscious biases based on things like name, accent, and demeanor than a human interviewer. Ranking systems can also be built into virtual interviews.
    
    HR Tech Trends
    HR operations have been highly undervalued.  All the HR professionals wanted to be a strategic business partner, the role with the most positive connotation. The last years we have seen an upgrade of HR Operations that will continue in 2018 – 2019. Most likely HR can add most value in the HR operations area. The requirements for the people in HR operations are different though, and probably we need a new breed of HR professionals who can run HR as a service organization.
    Many more trends are emerging such as :
    • From vacancies to opportunities
    • Selecting on value fit
    • The end of classroom training
    • No more leadership journeys
    • Purpose, purpose, purpose….
    • Less multitasking
    • Working from 9-5
    • The Consumerisation of HR
    • Improving Performance Consulting
    • From Individuals to Networks of Teams
    • Man-Machine Collaboration
    • Algorithm Aversion
    • HR Operations in the Lift
    • Who owns the people data?
    • One size does not fit all
    • The battle of the apps
    • Focus on the Employee Experience
    • Agile HR
    • Keep it Simple
    • Talent Everywhere
    • Organisational Network Analysis
    • The use of personas
    • The invasion of chatbots
    • To a more human and holistic HR
    • The end of static jobs
    • The changing scope of recruitment
    
     
    
    
    
    
    Data Drive in decision making
    
    We are seeing the worlds of payroll, HR and business management solutions move closer together as organisations adopt integrated solutions to gain better control over their workforce costs and create stronger engagement with employees. One benefit lies in the fact that data and transactions don’t need to be captured multiple times across different business applications.
    In addition, such systems give HR teams a complete view of their relationships with employees, from on-boarding to engagement, talent development and performance management. This empowers HR to react to the needs of the workforce and the business in a more agile manner.
    Data will drive decision-making
    HR is about to change dramatically with data analytics becoming a way of life for HR directors and HR managers.
    As HR professionals have more data (gathered through digital interfaces like employee self-service) about employees and the business at their fingertips than ever before; they will begin to use analytics to make better decisions and to shape superior employee experiences.
    Data will help HR and the business to answer questions such as :
    • Where did we find the best hires for our business, i.e. top performers who have we retained for a good while?
    • How many people will we need in our service department to support our forecasted revenue growth of 10% for the next financial year?
    • What are the possible reasons for high employee turnover in the call center?
    • What skills gaps do we have in our organisation?
    Performance management is changing
    We have seen a lot of discussion in the past year or two about the value of annual performance reviews, and many large organizations around the world have streamlined performance management or even done away with annual reviews. Though I don’t foresee most companies scrapping annual reviews, I expect that performance management will change to cater to a changing work world.
    We’ll see companies give employees feedback more frequently, perhaps each month or even each week, rather than once a year. This will help managers and employers to constantly monitor performance, identify challenges and opportunities and recalibrate employees’ alignment with its strategic objective. Annual reviews are useful in this regard, but they’re not frequent enough in a business world where the pace of change is so fast.

    Essential Strategic HR Agency in Navi Mumbai

    About Nashik

    About Navi Mumbai

    Navi Mumbai lies on the west coast of Maharashtra. It is situated in the eastern trans-harbour of Mumbai. The city was developed as a new urban township and satellite city of Mumbai in 1972. It is also the largest planned city in the world. The main purpose for building the city was to decongest the city of Mumbai.
    Navi Mumbai covers 150 km of the total 720 km of the Konkan coast. There are totally 86 villages covering 39,400 acres within Navi Mumbai limits.
    CIDCO had created 14 nodes/townships in Navi Mumbai. They are Vashi, Sanpada, Airoli, Ghansoli, Nerul, Kopar Khairane, CBD Belapur, New Panvel, Kamothe, Ulwe, Kalamboli, Dronagiri, Kharghar and Taloja. Each node is further divided into sectors.
    CIDCO planned and constructed the railway stations in the city and developed the nearby areas. The Vashi bridge was opened in 1973 for the residents of Vashi, Nerul and CBD Belapur. The Sion-Panvel Expressway was built to reduce commuting time from Sion to Panvel.
    The commissioning of a wholesale agricultural produce market in Vashi and building of a commuter railway line between Mankhurd and Vashi in 1992led to a very high population and economic growth.
    Navi Mumbai has a vibrant industrial activity in the regions of Mahape and Taloja. The last decade has seen a steady growth of IT/ITeS sectors as well. The satellite city has seen a high growth of residential development in the last 5 years.

    Demographics:

    According to census data, the city has seen a huge migration of population from the Island city of Mumbai (54.6%) . It also attracts population from other suburbs of Mumbai and Maharashtra (28.9%). There is a small population from outside Maharashtra that has settled here (0.7%).
    According to 2011 consensus, the population in Navi Mumbai is 1,119,477 and its urban population is 18,414,288. The sex ratio in the city is 1000:831. The average literacy rate of the city is 91.57% out of which, 95.05% are males and 87.33% are females.
    Employment Opportunities

    Navi Mumbai has a buzzing manufacturing activity in the state owned industrial estates. The Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC) areas in Taloja and Mahape have several SMEs. Taloja has several companies such as Asian Paints, Exide Batteries and Asahi Glass.
    There are several IT/ITeS companies and software parks making their way into the satellite city such as Reliance group, Patni Computer Systems, TCS and Mastek. The next decade is expected to see a market domination by the IT/ITeS sector.
    Most of the employment opportunities in the city is on the stretch of the Thane-Belapur road. The areas of Airoli, Mahape, Rabale, Turbhe, Vashi, Jui nagar and Belapur are locations that have ample office spaces and have good employment opportunities.

    Connectivity

    The Mumbai suburban railway is the most prominent mode of public transport in Navi Mumbai. This connects most regions of Navi Mumbai to the main city of Mumbai and Thane. The most important railway stations are Vashi, Belapur, Panvel and Nerul. Panvel is the only mainline station as well as the busiest railway station in Navi Mumbai. A new broad gauge line has been made functional between Panvel and Karjat. There are currently three express trains that use this line.
    The Navi Mumbai Municipal Transport (NMMT) and Brihanmumbai Electric Supply and Transport (BEST) provide bus services throughout Navi Mumbai, Mumbai and other areas of Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR). There are regular BEST AC Kinglong and NMMT AC Volvo buses running between Mumbai and Navi Mumbai.
    Navi Mumbai has the most advanced port in India: Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) in Nhava Sheva near Uran industrial area. It is well connected to roads and handle about 65% of the country’s container traffic.
    The Navi Mumbai International Airport is proposed in Kopra-Panvel area. This is expected to decongest the air traffic in Mumbai. The airport will be built through Public Private Partnership (PPP). The airport is expected to be completed in 2017.
    Navi Mumbai civic administration

    The Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation (NMMC) was formed in 1991 to maintain some of the developed nodes. Local self-government in Navi Mumbai started on January 1 1992. Under this, NMMC was handed nine of the total 25 nodes of Navi Mumbai project area. These nodes are Vashi, Nerul, CBD Belapur, Kopar Khairane, Turbhe, Airoli, Ghansoli, Sanpada and Digha. The municipal commissioner and a mayor head NMMC.
    The City and Industrial Development Corporation (CIDCO) was created on 17 March 1971 for developing and maintaining the city. When Navi Mumbai was created, CIDCO was the only authority that maintained and developed the city.
    There are 64 electoral wards in Navi Mumbai. Each has an elected corporator.

     

    All Localities in Navi Mumbai

    Mahape
    Rabale
    Shiravane
    Turbhe
    Apta
    Parsik Hill
    Khanda Colony
    Dronagiri
    Navade
    Khalapur
    Bonkode
    Shedung
    Ghansoli
    Ulwe
    Taloja
    New Panvel
    Panvel
    CBD Belapur
    Nerul
    Kharghar
    Kalamboli
    Seawoods
    Kamothe
    Airoli
    Sanpada
    LOCALITY
    Khandeshwar
    Kopar Khairane
    Uran
    Vashi
    Rasayani
    Pen
    Mumbai Pune Express Highway
    Nhava
    Roadpali
    Palm Beach Road
    Juinagar
    Karanjade
    sector 8A
    sector 11
    Talavli
    savoli
    sector 26 Vashi
    Sector 19
    Tembhode
    sector 50
    sector 50 New
    sector 15
    sector 19 (shahbaz village)
    sector 20
    Sector 6
    LOCALITY
    sector 7
    Sector 10 ( Kopra)
    Sector 12
    sector 13
    sector 20 Kharghar
    Sector 27 Kharghar
    sector 30 Kharghar
    sector 34 Kharghar
    Sector 35 Kharghar
    Sector 21 Kharghar
    Sector 15 Kharghar
    sector 19 Kharghar
    Sector 27 – Kharghar
    sector 36 Kamothe
    Sector 18 Kamothe
    Sector 21 Kamothe
    Sector 22 Kamothe
    Sector 25 Khandeshwar
    Sector 19 Ulwe
    Sector 21 Ulwe
    Sector 18 Ulwe
    Sector 17 Ulwe
    sector 5 Ulwe
    Sector 02 Ulwe
    Sector 09 Ulwe
    LOCALITY
    Sector 08 Ulwe
    Vichumbe
    Palaspa
    Dighe
    Nevali
    Koproli
    Bonshet
    Garpoli
    Akurli
    Chouk
    Rohinjan
    Nilje Gaon
    Kalundre
    Shil Phata
    Chipale
    Shilottar Raichur
    Nere
    Usarli Khurd
    Valap
    Adai
    Umroli
    Chirle
    Ranjanpada
    Dhansar

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