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RECOGNITION OF NON-FORMAL AND INFORMAL ... - Solidar

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PART III<br />

3 /<br />

COMPETENCES ASSUMED TO BE NEEDED FOR<br />

THE MOST INTERESTING FOLLOW-UP JOBS<br />

P&O ADVISER (P&O)<br />

TRAINERS <strong>OF</strong><br />

IN-HOUSE TRAINING<br />

Tasks<br />

The P&O adviser:<br />

– is responsible for personnel and organisation policy (P&O)<br />

– advises management on leading and developing employees<br />

– gives advice and support when hiring and laying-off<br />

employees<br />

– gives advice on employee meetings, performance reviews,<br />

continuous and further training and remuneration<br />

– administers personnel data and information and compiles<br />

reports thereon<br />

Internal cooperation: executive board, management, employees,<br />

payroll administration, fi nance department, labour law experts<br />

(in large organisations)<br />

External cooperation: company doctor, external consultants,<br />

providers of continuous and further training, training supervisors,<br />

trainers, job centre.<br />

Position within the organisation<br />

The P&O often works in a supporting role as part of the staff<br />

function. In some companies P&Os are part of the line divisions.<br />

Competences<br />

– Integrity<br />

– Sensitivity<br />

– Organisational awareness<br />

– Advising (including motivating and convincing)<br />

– Analytical approach<br />

– Handling diversity<br />

Tasks<br />

Trainers for in-house training organise training programmes for<br />

groups, employees and leaders. Training sessions are often carried<br />

out in times of organisational change. Trainers help the personnel<br />

to deal with them. Apart from that, there also are organisations<br />

in which training programmes are a set part of corporate culture.<br />

Many training programmes aim at improving skills and knowledge<br />

that are not tied to a certain job. Topics for these internal training<br />

sessions include personal effectiveness, confl ict resolution, team<br />

building, management and leadership. Sometimes, clients seek<br />

advice on which training programmes they need.<br />

Roles of trainers:<br />

– Speaker – providing theoretical knowledge<br />

– Leadership<br />

– Organiser, Coach<br />

– Adviser<br />

– Salesperson<br />

– Developer<br />

Position within the organisation<br />

Large training providers have specifi c departments. The most<br />

important task is to carry out training sessions, but often there<br />

are individual departments for product development and innovation<br />

and a department that focuses on commercial activities.<br />

Competences<br />

– Didactical and communication skills<br />

– Teaching theoretical knowledge in a<br />

structured and well-arranged way<br />

– Listening, be alert<br />

– Enthusiasm, charisma<br />

– Analytical thinking<br />

graphic credits: © sabri deniz kizil / fotolia.com<br />

27

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