Title: Chapter 9 Human Resource Management
1Chapter 9Human Resource Management
2Human Resource ManagementContents
- Human Resource Management overview
- Human Resource Management processes
- Management and Leadership styles
- Motivation theories
3Human Resource ManagementLearning Objectives
- By the end of this chapter, you should be able
to - Articulate the importance of Human Resource
Management on projects - Name the Human Resource Management process
- Explain the activities that occur in each process
- Summarize concepts such as motivation theories,
management styles, etc.
4Project Human Resource Management Processes
Please animate
Process Process Group
Plan Human Resource Management Planning
Acquire Project Team Executing
Develop Project Team Executing
Manage Project Team Executing
5Review Quiz
- All of the following are Human Resource
Management processes except - A. Plan Human Resource Management
- B. Execute Human Resource Plan
- C. Acquire Project Team
- D. Develop Project Team
6Plan Human Resource Management
- Identify and document project roles and
responsibilities - Project organization charts
- Staffing management plan includes
- Acquisition
- Resource calendars
- Staff resource plan
- Staff training
- Recognition and rewards
- Compliance
- Safety
- Output is Human Resource Management Plan
7Plan Human Resource Management
- Class Group Activity 30 Minutes
- Divide Class into 3 groups (3 to 4 students in
each group) - Discuss and brainstorm the inputs/outputs
- Present your inputs/outputs to the rest of the
teams - Check and compare your inputs/outputs with
PMBOK Guide 5th edition
8Human Resource Management Plan
- Main output of Plan Human Resource Management
- Defines how project human resources should be
defined, staffed, and managed. - Includes
- Roles and responsibilities
- Role
- Authority
- Responsibility
- Competency
- Project organization charts
- Staffing management plan
9Acquire Project Team
- Input is Human Resource management plan
- Output is project staff assignments
10Acquire Project Team
- Class Group Activity 30 Minutes
- Divide Class into 3 groups (3 to 4 students in
each group) - Discuss and brainstorm the inputs/outputs
- Present your inputs/outputs to the rest of the
teams - Check and compare your inputs/outputs with
PMBOK Guide 5th edition
11Acquire Project Team Outcomes
- Know that this task is never completed during a
project. - Skills required from a Project Manager
- Negotiation
- Virtual teams
- Administer appraisals
- Hire / Fire team members
12Develop Project Team
- Improve competencies, team camaraderie, and
overall team performance - Human resource management plan and project staff
assignments are inputs - Team performance assessment is the main output
13Develop Project Team
- Class Group Activity 30 Minutes
- Divide Class into 3 groups (3 to 4 students in
each group) - Discuss and brainstorm the inputs/outputs
- Present your inputs/outputs to the rest of the
teams - Check and compare your inputs/outputs with
PMBOK Guide 5th edition
14Develop Project TeamTools and TechniquesStages
of team development
- Forming
- Storming
- Norming
- Performing
- Adjourning
15Review Quiz
- Which one of the following is not one of the
stages of team development? - A. Forming
- B. Storming
- C. Conflicting
- D. Adjourning
16Develop Project TeamTools and Techniques
- Ground Rules
- Colocation
- Recognition and rewards
17Manage Project Team
- Assessing team member performance, providing
feedback, and resolving conflicts - Change requests are an output of this process
18Manage Project Team
- Class Group Activity 30 Minutes
- Divide Class into 3 groups (3 to 4 students in
each group) - Discuss and brainstorm the inputs/outputs
- Present your inputs/outputs to the rest of the
teams - Check and compare your inputs/outputs with
PMBOK Guide 5th edition
19Powers of the Project Manager
- Formal (Legitimate) based on position
- Reward ability to give rewards in return for
performance - Penalty opposite of reward
- Expert power derived from experience and
knowledge - Referent power of charisma or fame, or
referring power to senior management.
20Review Quiz
- The power of the project manager that emanates
from her knowledge and experience is called - A. Expert power
- B. Knowledge power
- C. Experience power
- D. Leadership power
21Management and Leadership Styles
- Delegating
- Bureaucratic
- Charismatic
- Democratic or participative
- Laissez-fair
- Analytic
- Driver
- Influencing
- Directing
- Facilitating
- Coaching
- Supporting
- Autocratic
- Consultative
- Consultative-Autocratic
- Consensus
22Source of Conflict
- Memorize the top four, and remember that
personality is last - Schedule
- Project priorities
- Resources
- Technical opinion
- Administrative procedure
- Cost
- Personality
23Conflict Resolution
- Confronting (Problem Solving)
- Solving the problem so that it goes away
- Win-win situation
- Compromising
- Lose-lose situation, each party loses something
- Withdrawal (Avoidance)
- Not best way to deal with situations
- Smoothing (Accommodating)
- emphasizes agreement rather than difference of
opinion - Collaborating - consensus
- Forcing pushing one point of view
24Review Quiz
- The conflict resolution technique in which both
parties lose something is called - A. Confronting
- B. Losing
- C. Smoothing
- D. Compromising
25McGregor's Theory of X and Y
- McGregor believed that all workers fit into one
of two groups X and Y - Theory X
- People are incapable, avoid responsibility, and
avoid work whenever possible - Theory Y
- People are willing to work without supervision
and want to achieve
26Moslow's Hierarchy of Needs
- People are not most motivated by security or
money. Instead motivated to contribute and use
skills self actualization
27David McClelland's Theory of Needs
- People are most motivated by one of the three
needs listed in this table.
Need for Achievement Give challenging / reachable projects Like recognition
Need for Affiliation Work best when cooperating with others Seek approval rather than recognition
Need for Power (socially oriented rather than personal) Should be allowed to manage others Like to organize and influence others
28Herzberg's Theory
- Deals with Hygiene Factors. Poor hygiene factors
may destroy motivation, but improving them under
most circumstances, will not improve motivation. - Examples
- Working conditions
- Salary
- Personal life
- Relationships at work
- Security
- Status
29Herzberg (Cont)
- Motivating Agents
- Responsibility
- Self-actualization
- Professional growth
- Recognition
30Chapter Summary
1. Human Resource Management Processes a. Plan
Human Resource Management b. Acquire Project
Team c. Develop Project Team d. Manage Project
Team 2. Leadership styles 3. Powers of the
project manager 4. Management Theories
31End of Chapter Quiz
- Question 1 The Human Resource Management process
in which the project manager spends time on
improving the competencies of the project team
is - Acquire Project Team
- Develop Project Team
- Manage Project Team
- Motivate Project Team
32End of Chapter Quiz
- Question 2 The number one source of conflict on
a project is - Too much work
- Lack of recognition
- Schedules
- Personalities
33End of Chapter Quiz
- Question 3 As a result of poor performance on
the project, you, the project manager, write a
negative review for one of the project team
members. This is an example of which power of
the project manager? - Leader
- Referent
- Penalty
- Reward
34End of Chapter Quiz
- Question 4 Peter Parker, a project manager for
Expert Consultants, Inc., believes that people
are inherently lazy, avoid work, cannot be
trusted, and must be closely supervised at all
times. Which theory does this attitude signify? - Maslows hierarchy of needs
- McGregors Theory X
- Herzbergs Hygiene theory
- McClellands theory of needs
35End of Chapter Quiz
- Question 5 2 project team members are not
getting along and refuse to work with each other.
You have a meeting with them, discuss the
situation, and come to a resolution. This is
called - Confronting
- Withdrawal
- Resolving
- Smoothing
36Questions