Charles & Keith
IMPACT OF GLOBALIZATION DIVERSE WORKFORCE ON OUTLETS Charles & Keith’s company has a priority on recruiting people to work in the company’s workforce through their rules and regulations. Their priority is to recruit people who have a true potential in handling the customers, numbers and visual merchandising. The company also accept the local and non-local employees to handle the outlets. Besides, the company should have a limitation to recruit the non-local employee based on government’s policies. CUSTOMER TYPE Globalization has a big impact on deciding the customer type of Charles & Keith’s Company. It has a big impact on their product development, career development, brand progression, and other practices. Charles & Keith’s company have a lot of worldwide branch around the world. Because of the expedition in today’s competitive competitors, Charles & Keith should maintain their brand and product through a wide range of size and design to reach their local’s customers. OTHER STAKEHOLDERS Franchisee Originally, Charles & Keith distributes the merchandises throughout the outlets in Singapore and other countries. Due to globalization, Charles & Keith expand globally, not only in Asia but also in Europe, Middle East and other Western countries. And so, Charles & Keith adapts franchise. Expanding globally, HRM has to work not only focused on recruiting and selection, but also on competition internationally. Also, HRM has to adapt the local culture of the countries to do standardization of employees and other services. Employee Because of the globalization, Charles & Keith has a diverse customer based. Means, workforce diversity is needed. Supplier In the past Charles & Keith got supplies of raw materials locally. After globalization, Charles & Keith started got supplies from overseas especially from China. HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES AND RECOMMENDATIONS Linking to Corporate Strategy Charles &
Bibliography: John M. Ivancevich, Lee Soo Hoon. Human Resource Management in Asia. Singapore: McGraw-Hill Education (Asia), 2002.
http://www.charleskeith.com