Let us go through various ways which help an organization to increase its human capital:

  1. Constant Trainings

    It is rightly said that the success and failure of any organization depends on its employees. Every employee in his/her own way contributes to the development of organization. One of the major responsibilities of a human resource professional is to source the right talent for the organization. Recruit the right person for the right role. Job mismatch leads to confusions and eventually decreases overall productivity and output.

    Orienting new employees to their jobs must not be neglected. Mere piles of documents and employee handbooks are not sufficient to welcome a new employee. Boring and unrealistic employee induction programs often leave employees in a state of dilemma. Design a suitable induction program which not only acquaints a new individual with the systems, policies of the organization but also makes him feel comfortable within the system.

    It is essential for every organization to upgrade the skills of its employees for them to cope well with the changing times. Employees must be trained from time to time for them to utilize their knowledge to the fullest when required and become indispensable resource for their organization.

    Human resource professionals or training managers must not design training programs just for the sake of it. Understand how your training program would benefit the employees?

    Management can also sponsor the education of their employees for them to sharpen their skills and increase human capital. Realistic training programs increase efficiency of an employee, who further increases the productivity of organization.

  2. Monitoring Performance

    Monitoring performance of employees also increases human capital. Understand what your employees are upto? Managers must take regular feedbacks from their subordinates. Introduce the concept of online weekly report system, where each employee would have his/her own login ID and password.

    At the end of every week, employees should be directed to fill the online weekly report which would automatically go to their reporting bosses for them to evaluate their performances and write comments and feedbacks. This way superiors can also keep a track on their employees’ progress.

  3. Direct Communication

    Subordinates must be able to walk up to their manager’s cabin in case of queries. The “Hitler Approach” does not work now a days. Problems must be discussed on an open forum for everyone to give their suggestions, feedbacks and ideas. Do not ignore even the minutest problem. Any problem left unattended may lead to a serious situation later on. Each employee should have a say in major decisions of the company. This way employees feel attached towards the management as well as organization. You never know when someone might come up with a brilliant idea.

  4. Defined Job Responsibilities

    Job responsibilities of employees must be clearly defined to expect the best out of them. Key responsibility areas must be designed in line with an individual’s past work experience, educational qualification and area of interest. KRAs ought to reflect essential functions of one’s job.

  5. Motivation

    Employees must be motivated from time to time for them to work harder even next time and for others to draw inspiration from them. The talents of good employees must be recognized either by offering them lucrative incentives or giving them a decent salary hike.

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Article Written by

Himanshu Juneja

Himanshu Juneja, the founder of Management Study Guide (MSG), is a commerce graduate from Delhi University and an MBA holder from the esteemed Institute of Management Technology (IMT). He has always been someone deeply rooted in academic excellence and driven by a relentless desire to create value. Recently, he was honored with the “Most Aspiring Entrepreneur and Management Coach of 2025 (Blindwink Awards 2025)” award, a testament to his hard work, vision, and the value MSG continues to deliver to the global community.

Article Written by

Himanshu Juneja

Himanshu Juneja, the founder of Management Study Guide (MSG), is a commerce graduate from Delhi University and an MBA holder from the esteemed Institute of Management Technology (IMT). He has always been someone deeply rooted in academic excellence and driven by a relentless desire to create value. Recently, he was honored with the “Most Aspiring Entrepreneur and Management Coach of 2025 (Blindwink Awards 2025)” award, a testament to his hard work, vision, and the value MSG continues to deliver to the global community.

Author Avatar

Article Written by

Himanshu Juneja

Himanshu Juneja, the founder of Management Study Guide (MSG), is a commerce graduate from Delhi University and an MBA holder from the esteemed Institute of Management Technology (IMT). He has always been someone deeply rooted in academic excellence and driven by a relentless desire to create value. Recently, he was honored with the “Most Aspiring Entrepreneur and Management Coach of 2025 (Blindwink Awards 2025)” award, a testament to his hard work, vision, and the value MSG continues to deliver to the global community.

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