Build your professional network on facebook via our app Go to app
 
Posted in Job Site : Vati Consulting
 
Created by : nadendla naveen kumar, Student Of PG Studies, Emerald's Business School,PGDM  | 03 17 2011 10:24:23 +0000
Industry : Human Resources (HR) ConsultingFunctional Area : Post merger(People Management)
Keywords : mba
Activity:  512 views;  last activity : 03 17 2011 16:19:19 +0000

A host-country national (HCN) is an employee who is a citizen of a country in which an organization's branch or plant is located, but the organization is headquartered in another country. An impediment to hiring HCNs is that such employees may not understand the parent company’s culture. To deal with this issue, companies may base hiring decisions on certain criteria that serve to increase identification with the company and its values.

 
 Refer 19
Share
 
 
  Rate : 
 
 
parent nation Vs Host Nation
0
 
 
 
 
3
1
2
Support   Support
 
0
0

A parent-country national is a person working in a country other than their country of origin. Such a person is also referred to as an expatriate. Long periods of assignment (perhaps 4 –5 years or more) may run the risk of “de facto” employee status in the host country, so that labor laws or the host country apply.


By nadendla naveen kumar, Student Of PG Studies, Emerald's Business School,PGDM  | 03 17 2011 10:24:23 +0000
0
0

It is , really , a difficult task to administer & manage a HCN. By virtue of being a HCN, the Core value & Culture of that Organization can not be understood fully. Mainly, because of his lower level of Education & Training. However, the organization needs to adjust a HCN,. Because they are hosting you & you have to reciprocate it.

At this juncture, there is a chance for degrading values & quality of work. It is, therefore necessary that, a CRITERIA be fixed to adopt these HCN & regulate them in employment so that, an uniform amalgamation of workforce is maintained to achieve the performance.


By KALIYAMOORTHY , Oil & Gas Area Coordinator, Undisclosed  | 03 17 2011 16:19:18 +0000
0
0

A host-country national (HCN) is an employee who is a citizen of a country in which an organization's branch or plant is located, but the organization is headquartered in another country. An impediment to hiring HCNs is that such employees may not understand the parent company’s culture. To deal with this issue, companies may base hiring decisions on certain criteria that serve to increase identification with the company and its values.


By nadendla naveen kumar, Student Of PG Studies, Emerald's Business School,PGDM  | 03 17 2011 10:25:49 +0000
Leaders in Social Media Recruitment
  • Create a confidential Career Profile and Resume/C.V. online
  • Get advice for planning their career and for marketing of experience and skills
  • Maximize awareness of and access to the best career opportunities
Viewers also viewed
It seems very funny one has to do engineering then he/she has to work in a bank or other related...
 
1283 referals 86 arguments, 8373 views
Today everybody is running for an MBA. But can an MBA make a better manager? After engineering...
 
1105 referals 64 arguments, 3502 views
We all may have done job switches but the qes is why?? What motivates a person to do a change ......
 
272 referals 220 arguments, 11968 views
more...  
 
More From Author
Manpower requirements-  The very first step in staffing is to plan the manpower inventory required by a concern in order to match them with the job requirements and demands. Therefore, it involves forecasting and determining the future manpower needs...
Manpower requirements-  The very first step in staffing is to plan the manpower inventory required by a concern in order to match them with the job requirements and demands. Therefore, it involves forecasting and determining the future manpower...
In consulting engagements with General Electric in the 1970's, McKinsey Company developed a nine-cell portfolio matrix as a tool for screening GE's large portfolio of strategic business units (SBU). This business screen became known as the...
more...