About

Talent Management focuses not only the aims and objectives of organisations, but also on the skills, behaviours and well-being of your people. We help our clients overcome the negative aspects of a process-driven business function. Our integrated approach brings together key elements of proactive people management:

Talent Pools
Succession Planning
Leadership + Management Development
Career Management
Talent Engagement + Retention
Inclusion + Talent

Talman HR works with firms of all sizes to harness potential and commitment of their talent pools. This not only reduces pressure on in-house departments but also enhances competitive position through innovation and improved communication.

Our 4-step Approach

There are four core ways in which we can help you:

1. Using our Talman HR Architecture (below) to identify the types of employees or workers which are most appropriate to each role. We can help you to reassess job and organisational requirements. Did you know that the majority of organisations recruit for roles which are 10 years out of date, potentially costing significant time and money?

2. Conducting a stakeholder or environmental analysis to look at how the needs of your people and organisations fit into the external environment of your business so that you can both proactively and reactively plan and implement future proof strategies

3. Implementing flexible and remote working practices which are fit for the 21^st century and Covid secure from an organisation whose principal director lives and breathes it informed by years of experience as a full-time wheelchair user with Cerebral Palsy

4. Addressing your Inclusion + Talent considerations through our main areas of expertise

The Talman HR Architecture

We can assist you by breaking down talent management into four main area using the Talman HR Architecture by offering a bespoke blend of advice and solutions to suit your needs on a case-by-case basis. This will help highlight mission-critical talent pools, crystallising those which require the most development and maximising the investment in your people. Therefore, people with unique or specific skills might require different management approaches if their value to your business is to be fully realised.

Model adapted from Lepak, D. P., Snell, S. A. (1999) The Human Resource Architecture: Toward a Theory of Human Capital Allocation and Development, Academy of Management Review, 24(1), pp. 31-48.