What Is Succession Planning?
Succession planning is the process of identifying and tracking employees with high potential. It is to find and identify competent personnel for positions such as CEO, vice president, senior managers of functional departments and business units. It is to reserve core human capital for the organization. Its implementation process involves human resources training and Development, career management and performance measurement.
Succession planning
- Succession Plan
Succession planning basics
- Title: Succession Planning
- Book Number: 895625
- Publisher: Earthquake Publishing
- Price: 29.8
- ISBN: 750282391
- Author: Li Fei
- Publication date: 2004-01-01
- Edition: 1
- Folio: 16
Contents of Succession Plan
- If the CEO of a successful company has not yet selected and cultivated his successor, the weakness of the company's strategic thinking will be exposed. Leaders should not wait for a job vacancy before considering who to promote. As a result, the company will only bankrupt the company. A savvy leader should plan a succession plan in order to ensure that a group of high-quality people are added to important positions in time. . If the company can ensure that a group of well-trained, experienced, and self-motivated talents will take over important positions in the future, this will better set higher goals for key employees of the company and retain them to ensure that important positions are Competent people can take over.
Succession Planning Catalog
- Case Study 1 Unilever: Act ahead and seize talent
- Case Study 2 Intel: The Smart Man's Choice
- Case 3 Lenovo: From Pearl to Necklace
- Case 4 Microsoft: Our best people
- Case 5 Ericsson: Seeking the right way
- Case 6 Shanghai GM: From recruitment to training
- Case 7 Lucent: A simple "grab"
- Case 8 Motorola: Maximum respect
- Case study 9: Cisco: there is only way to stay
- Case study 10: GM: CEO succession planning
- Case 11 Greater China: The perfect combination of "knowledge, selection, use and gathering"
- Case 12 Samsung: Employing a strategy
- Case 13 Mary Kay: Talent is the most important resource of an enterprise
- Case 14 Tiantian Group: Talent first
- Case 15 Fujitsu Corporation: Strategy for Personnel System Reform
- Case 16 Panasonic: The most successful employment
- Case 17 Shell Group: Recruitment Philosophy
- Case 18 Three-hole beer: Horse racing is better than Soma
- Case 19 India's Tata Group: the art of "gathering"
- Case 20 Siemens: Talent Development and Training
- Case 21 Ningxia Yinchuan Rubber Factory: Role of Trainer
- Case 22 McDonald's: Fostering managers
- Case Study 23 Southwest Airlines: People First
- Case 24 Datong Protection: Finding the Real Motivation Factor
- Case 25 Tsinghua Tongfang: Stock Option Plan
- Case study 26: Wal-Mart: Complete incentive mechanism
- Case 27: LG in Guangxi: New wage system
- Case 28 Volkswagen Germany: Time Securities
- Case Study 29 Sony: Pioneer in goal motivation
- Case 30 Huaren Group: Retaining talent through training
- Case 31: Seeing New Advertising: The Combination of Sensibility and Reason
- Case Study 32: Disney: Advanced Human Resource Management
- Case 33 Haier: Human Resources Strategy towards Internationalization
- Case 34 Xi'an Janssen: "Eagle" and "Geese" Culture
- Case 35 Aike: Deep Human Resources Development
- Case 36 Sanyo Refrigeration: Self-improvement
- Case 37 Founder of Peking University: Science and Technology Talent Strategy