organization. Orientation topics range from such basic items as the location of the company cafeteria to such concerns as various career paths within the firm. Objectives Removes fears: The job, its content, policies, rules and regulations.
The people with whom he is supposed to interact.
The terms and conditions of employment.
Creates a good impression
to make the newcomer feel at home and develop a sense of pride in the organization.
Adjust and adapt to new demands of the job. Get along with people. Get off to a good start. a positive step, in the sense; leaving a good impression about the company Act as a valuable source of information employee manuals/handbook. Informal discussions with colleagues clear the fog surrounding certain issues put him at ease and make him feel confident Steps In Induction Program
Welcome to the organization
Explain about the company.
Show the location, department where the new recruit will work. .
Give the company's manual to the new recruit. Provide details about various work groups and the extent of unionism within the company.
Give details about pay, benefits, holidays, leave, etc.
Emphasize the importance of attendance or punctuality.
Explain about future training opportunities and career prospects.
Clarify doubts, by encouraging the employee to come out with questions.
Take the employee on a guided tour of buildings, facilities, etc. Hand him over to his supervisor.
o Insurance, medical, recreation, retirement benefit
o To supervisors
o To co-workers
o To trainers
o To employee counselor
Job Duties
Job location
o Job tasks
o Job safety needs
o Overview of jobs
o Job objectives
o Relationship with other jobs
Socialization process through which a new recruit begins to understand and accept the values, norms and beliefs held by others in the organization
if the new recruits wish to survive and prosper in their new work home, they must soon come to 'know the ropes'. help new recruits to internalize the way things are done in the organization".
Helps to interact freely with employees working at various levels and learn behaviors that are acceptable Food for thought:
Is there any difference between Induction and Socialisation or can they be used interchangeably?
Aptech:
The company takes its new entrants through a structured induction-training program. The one-day Programme includes a briefing on the company's market position, The business it is in, its functioning style, its organizational structure and its HR policies. The entrants are also familiarized with what others do before being deputed to their own departments. A six-month behavioral training is also offered in team building, self-development, customer-sensitivity etc.
Finally, the recruits are put through an appraisal process to gauge fitment and progress.
Maruti Udyog:
The company customizes its initiation programs to suit the profile of the new recruit. For engineers, the programme is offered in four parts: (1) familiarize with various functions and meet division heads (ii) work on shop floor (iii) work at various other departments (iv) work finally in departments for about 2 months, where they will eventually work. Standard Chartered Bank:
The management trainees are picked up from premium B- schools and undergo introduction training for about 6 months.
During this period, the trainees see me in the various divisions of the bank to get a holistic view of the bank's operations, and get a chance to meet each of the bank's business heads. A two-day session dedicated to team building is also conducted thereafter.
After taking charge of the job, the new recruits have to attend a review session about the job itself.