Learning & Development
Armstrong
(2009), stated that the main focus of HRM is the management of
employed people in various companies departments. HRM is responsible
for all aspects of the HR including learning and development,
strategic HRM, human capital management, corporate social
responsibility (CSR), knowledge management, organization development,
resourcing (human resource planning, recruitment and selection, and
talent management), performance management, reward management,
employee relations, employee well-being and health and safety and the
provision of employee services.
What
is Learning and Development?
“Learning
is a continuous process that not only enhances existing capabilities
but also leads to the development of the skills, knowledge and
attitudes that prepare people for enlarged or higher-level
responsibilities in the future”. (Armstrong, 2006, pp,560)
Learning
– Is the gathering of knowledge and necessary work skills for the
further development of individuals. Further Learning helps
individuals enhance work skills and be more productive and proactive
in their day to day work responsibilities, which in turn helps the
employer to drive for better work environment and more productive
work force, thereby increase revenue for the relevant organisation.
Development
– the growth or realization of a person’s ability and potential
through the provision of learning and educational
experiences.(Henderson, 2017)
Learning
and Development is specifically focused on helping people
learn new skills so they’re motivated and productive at work.
Learning and Development professionals are
concerned with getting the best out of their workforce and developing
their skills and capabilities to drive business
performance.(CIPD,2018)
Figure
21.1- Page-285 Armstrong 13th ed
Armstrong
(2014) further states that through such programs companies are able
to achieve the goals and fulfill the mission statements as the work
force consists of highly talented and motivated employees who are
committed to the betterment of the organizations they work for and
make the organizations more attractive for potential employees who
are well qualified and would be assets to the organization.
Armstrong, M. (2006). A
Handbook of HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PRACTICE (10 ed.). London: Kogan.
Armstrong, M. (2014). A
Human Resource Management Practice (13 ed.). London: Kogan.
Henderson, L. (2017). Human
Resource Management (3 ed.). London: Kogan.
https://www.cipd.co.uk/new-hr-learning-development/about,
(accessed,24th June 24, 2018,10.30am)

Well structured essay.Font size is too small.Give some international examples.Good work Shiva
ReplyDeleteNice article. It would add more colour if you explain this with good examples.
ReplyDeleteGood article shiva. pay your attention on front and front size.
ReplyDeletePlease use a bigger font size . Pictures & Graphs would have made this article more interesting to read through.
ReplyDeleteThere is a nice flow to this, I see there are different fonts in different places, language is good, however i would prepare if you wrote the blog in ur own words
ReplyDeleteDear Doctor & friends,
ReplyDeletemy blog edited according to your comments