Purpose, Benefits and Importance of HRD
Haslinda-a (2009) expressed that behind the theoretical debates concerning the nature of HRD,
there is a set argument pertaining to purpose of HRD. The purposes of HRD are said to influence
the nature and extent of HRD activities being implemented. The purposes of HRD are centered
on learning and performance perspectives, both benefiting the individual and the interests of
shareholders. In a wider perspective, the purposes center on economic benefits, social benefits
and the ethics of HRD. These points indirectly suggest that a reconciliation of the purposes of
HRD centrally focus on training, development and learning within organizations for individual
development to achieve business strategies and for the development of organizational
competence.
Yussof and Kasim (2003) revealed that the role of HRD is crucial, in promoting and sustaining
growth and, HRD, in particular education and training, contributes significantly to economic
development in terms of increased worker productivity and income. The economy becomes
more productive, innovative and competitive through the existence of more skilled human
capability.
Swanson and Holton (n.d) asserted that organizations have been created by humankind and can
soar or crumble, and HRD is intricately connected to the fate of any organization. Human
expertise is developed and maximized through HRD processes and should be applied for the
mutual long-term and/or short-term benefits of the sponsoring organization and the individuals
involved
According to Rao, (1995) human resource development holds the key for economic
development by enabling people to become more productive, because economic development
depends upon level of industrial activity of production, which onward depends upon the
productivity of human resource. And Yussof and Kasim (2003) asserted that the quality of
human resources will determine the success or failure of any development effort, especially
concerning industrialization, adopting technical change and global market response. Viewed
from this perspective, HRD therefore requires special attention to complement changes in the
economic profile of the proposed growth regions.
As per Indian concept (expressed in “The National Concept of HRD”) of development, it is not
just about factories dams and roads, development is basically about people, the goal is the
people's material, cultural and spiritual fulfillment. So Jaishi (n.d) opined that the emerging
concept of HRD puts people at the center of development, because development is not only by
people, it is also for people. Thus human development, instead of stressing on the formation of
human capital for development, emphasizes on enlarging people’s choices in order to improve
their quality of life.
Purpose, Benefits and Importance of HRD
Haslinda-a (2009) expressed that behind the theoretical debates concerning the nature of HRD,
there is a set argument pertaining to purpose of HRD. The purposes of HRD are said to influence
the nature and extent of HRD activities being implemented. The purposes of HRD are centered
on learning and performance perspectives, both benefiting the individual and the interests of
shareholders. In a wider perspective, the purposes center on economic benefits, social benefits
and the ethics of HRD. These points indirectly suggest that a reconciliation of the purposes of
HRD centrally focus on training, development and learning within organizations for individual
development to achieve business strategies and for the development of organizational
competence.
Yussof and Kasim (2003) revealed that the role of HRD is crucial, in promoting and sustaining
growth and, HRD, in particular education and training, contributes significantly to economic
development in terms of increased worker productivity and income. The economy becomes
more productive, innovative and competitive through the existence of more skilled human
capability.
Swanson and Holton (n.d) asserted that organizations have been created by humankind and can
soar or crumble, and HRD is intricately connected to the fate of any organization. Human
expertise is developed and maximized through HRD processes and should be applied for the
mutual long-term and/or short-term benefits of the sponsoring organization and the individuals
involved
According to Rao, (1995) human resource development holds the key for economic
development by enabling people to become more productive, because economic development
depends upon level of industrial activity of production, which onward depends upon the
productivity of human resource. And Yussof and Kasim (2003) asserted that the quality of
human resources will determine the success or failure of any development effort, especially
concerning industrialization, adopting technical change and global market response. Viewed
from this perspective, HRD therefore requires special attention to complement changes in the
economic profile of the proposed growth regions.
As per Indian concept (expressed in “The National Concept of HRD”) of development, it is not
just about factories dams and roads, development is basically about people, the goal is the
people's material, cultural and spiritual fulfillment. So Jaishi (n.d) opined that the emerging
concept of HRD puts people at the center of development, because development is not only by
people, it is also for people. Thus human development, instead of stressing on the formation of
human capital for development, emphasizes on enlarging people’s choices in order to improve
their quality of life.
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