For your business to work efficiently, it's necessary to maintain the efforts of the human resources department. When the manager's performance goes unchecked or incompetent workers get hired, a number of complaints arise. Pay attention to several, common complaints that affect the HR department.

One Person Is Getting All of the Work

In every business, there is one professional who is overworked with too many responsibilities and privileges. Every human resources department should outline the expectations for each individual's performance. Each HR professional should have an equal share of responsibility in the company.

The Management Team Is Hostile

The success of your team leaders has immediate effects on the company's success. Just one day of operating without a manager is disastrous for most businesses. The managers have significant control over the company and work closely with many employees, so everyone must get along well. 

Human resources employees should complain if they have a problem with the management. Also, HR managers must admit to their mistakes and correct their actions.

Laws Are Not Being Followed

Human resources workers have to follow a number of tax and business regulations. However, an employee may breach a contract or workers may be audited for tax errors. Make a habit of auditing yourself and your workers to avoid being questioned by the authorities. 

An attorney helps you resolve legal issues that involve payroll, employees or workers' compensation. Attorneys handle a wide range of cases that involve business liability, workplace injuries, pedestrian accidents, etc.

The Wrong People Are Being Hired

One of the biggest problems to affect HR decisions is recruitment. Business managers constantly worry whether the people they hire are the right match for the company. Their sales and profits are connected to the workforce. So, they remain concerned about the performance levels of each employee.

Hiring any candidate for a job is a team effort. To reduce complaints, get input from every HR team member and hold regular meetings to get differing opinions.

Rules Are Not Being Followed

In addition to following the laws, you must follow the company's rules. Ensure that all workers are familiar with their obligations. Create written outlines of the department policies that every professional must follow.


A good human resources department works as a team and also values individual input. Managers and employees must work together to resolve common HR problems. As a result, there should be fewer conflicts among workers and more successful results with your hiring practices.

 

References

https://www.forbes.com/sites/glassheel/2013/09/18/the-7-people-who-...

https://www.daveabels.com/pedestrian-accidents.html

http://nymag.com/scienceofus/2015/05/why-everyone-thinks-theyre-doi...

https://www.thebalance.com/what-makes-a-work-environment-hostile-19...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kateashford/2015/01/30/hostile-boss/#3...

https://www.eeoc.gov/laws/types/harassment.cfm

http://www.hrlaws.com/

Views: 968

Comment by Keith D. Halperin on September 25, 2017 at 5:35pm

These sound like the steps needed to create a tight, 20th Century corporate bureaucracy right out of "Mad Men."

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