Global HRM is different from domestic HRM in that it functions on an international level or beyond national boundaries and is concerned with managing employees from multiple countries. Global HRM must contend with more external influences than domestic HRM, such as culture, training, and the political and legal systems.
International Human Resource Management's Difficulties
1. Cross-cultural concerns.
2. Training and development for a diverse group of people from
various countries.
3. Salary and remuneration package
4. Providing standard performance appraisals to people from
various cultures.
5. Managing international personnel.
These include the impact of
globalization, the impact of environmental and cultural differences, the extent
to which HRM practices and policies should differ across countries and the
perspectives used to hire and manage expatriates (Armstrong, 2009).
- Recruiting process
When planning to open new
branches in other countries, globalization in human resource management is
required to bring their techniques up to international standards.
- Training
Every recently recruited
candidate must be trained on the company's policies and procedures, as well as
his or her job role. Globalization, on the other hand, necessitates a variety
of training modules. For example, if you send a local candidate overseas, you
must train him or her on offshore work expectations and culture.
- Communication
Communication becomes
difficult when a company conducts business in multiple countries. The human
resources department must devise communication strategies that allow for
synchronized coordination without requiring remote employees to disrupt their
time zone.
- Labor Regulations
Obviously, labor laws differ from one country to the next. Human resource managers must be well-versed in both international and domestic labor laws.
- Employment and Tax Regulations
Different tax and labor laws
also have an impact on global expansion. Human resources divisions must be
planned to deal with a variety of tax rates, benefit criteria, and labor and
environmental restrictions.
Multinational companies in Sri Lanka
Because Sri Lanka adopted a free-market economic system, for example, “Jhon keels Holdings, Hayleys, Dialog axiata, Uniliver, etc..” effectively spread their global business in Sri Lanka, it is critical for an organization to have business all over the world in order to develop at a low cost when dealing with its own offices.
Conclusion
References
Weerakkody, D., (2016, November 04). Daily Mirror, Retrieved October 05, 2019, from Daily Mirror: http://www.dailymirror.lk/article/The-need-for-BOI-to-become-more-competitive--118657.html (Accessed on 12/08/2021).