International Human Resource Management Mark Term Paper

Form Realistic Career Expectations

Mark's expectations for his career were naive and he could have formed my realistic hopes by doing research into the issue as well as looking at the situation at his company. Research suggests that one of the most devastating experiences of the repatriate is being placed in a "holding pattern" on return from the foreign assignment (Murray, 1978). Yet, Mark thought that his situation would be only temporary and that he would soon be back on track for a senior management position in Singapore. He had not factored in the business conditions back home or that fact that few new openings ever materialize there. He also knew from his earlier rejection for a job he had applied for in Singapore, that the best person doesn't necessarily get the job in the world of corporate politics in a large organization. At the very least, many executives experience disillusionment due to other executives, who did not take foreign assignments, being promoted above them (Henry and Lusch, 1982). Perhaps, in Mark's case, he just didn't want to face the obvious; a senior executive position at his company would not be available for some time, if ever.

Linda mistakenly believed that she would be able to easily resume her banking career once she returned to Singapore. Yet, the reality was that there were few banking jobs in Singapore and reentering the job market was going to be very challenging. She should have done her homework so that she understood the job market and so that she would know how challenging...

...

He then didn't understand how hard going back could be after being away from Singapore for so long. and, both he and his wife didn't do basic career due diligence in understanding opportunities that would be available to them once they returned.
Bibliography

Adler, N.J. (2002). International dimensions of organizational behaviour (4th ed.). South-Western College Publishing.

Andreas Weber's reward for success in an international assignment. http://www.routledge.com/textbooks/9780415396882/resources/3.2.pdf

Harvey, M. & R. Lusch (1982, December). Executive Stress Associated with Expatriation and Repatriation Proceedings. Academy of International Business.

Longatan, N. (2009, March 25). Re-entry shock and the expatriate experience. http://workabroadtravel.suite101.com/article.cfm/reentry_shock_and_the_expatriate_experience

Murray, J.A. (1973), International personnel repatriation: cultural shock in reverse. MSU Business Topics, Vol. 21 No.3, pp.59-66.

Stroh, K.L., Gregersen H.B. & Black, J.S. (1998). Closing the gap: Expectations vs. reality among repatriates. Journal of World Business, 33, 111-124

Tung, R.L. (1988). Career issues in international assignments. Academy of Management Executive, Vol. 1, No. 1,241-244.

Sources Used in Documents:

Bibliography

Adler, N.J. (2002). International dimensions of organizational behaviour (4th ed.). South-Western College Publishing.

Andreas Weber's reward for success in an international assignment. http://www.routledge.com/textbooks/9780415396882/resources/3.2.pdf

Harvey, M. & R. Lusch (1982, December). Executive Stress Associated with Expatriation and Repatriation Proceedings. Academy of International Business.

Longatan, N. (2009, March 25). Re-entry shock and the expatriate experience. http://workabroadtravel.suite101.com/article.cfm/reentry_shock_and_the_expatriate_experience


Cite this Document:

"International Human Resource Management Mark" (2009, October 19) Retrieved April 19, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/international-human-resource-management-18467

"International Human Resource Management Mark" 19 October 2009. Web.19 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/international-human-resource-management-18467>

"International Human Resource Management Mark", 19 October 2009, Accessed.19 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/international-human-resource-management-18467

Related Documents

E. Nutra Sweet). At the same time, they also had a number of failures, like when they company replaced the original formula for their soft drink with a new one. This led to a massive revolt among consumers, who did not want this product. Instead, they demanded something that could bring both of these elements together. At which point, Coke would begin utilizing the original formula, with the understanding that

Human Resource Management Practice Certain combinations of human resource management practices lead to superior outcomes for organizations. The HR combination department is at the heart of organizational performance, productivity, turnover, profits, and market value outcomes. Employees are considered a source of non-duplicable and sustainable competitive advantage. By using the combinations in capabilities, resources, relationships and decisions presented by employees, organizations strategically position themselves thus avoiding threats and maximizing opportunities. Organizations and

Integrate the Relevant Information Found Both In Organizations Today and in Research Human resource management HRM is considered to be an integral part of any organization to make it run effectively and efficiently. Fundamentally, the principal objective of HRM is to upsurge the economic profitability from employees through making them organized in a productive, inventive and powered force (Price 2007, p.31). HR function includes many activities like planning, recruitment and appraisal (Pulignano,

Starbucks' Human Resource Management Policies and the Growth Challenge In recent years, there has been much interest in the notion of "high commitment" human resource management (HRM). The high commitment HRM is focused on developing self-regulated behavior among employees that is based on mutual trust rather than external sanctions and pressures. Considering this premise, this paper provides a review of the relevant peer-reviewed, scholarly and organizational. literature concerning the advantages of

, 2010). The model includes several mediator (e.g., knowledge exchange) and moderator variables (e.g., self-leadership competencies of actors) that explain why and when this approach is effective and looks at leadership in more of a comprehensive way than focusing on one individual. Such perspectives have suggested that when employees become involved in the decision making processes then this can strengthen leadership. Transactional Leadership Transactional leadership is the leadership model that represents what

Human Resources The author of this report has been asked to speak about the human resources function. As part of the analysis that will take place within this report, there will be the inclusion of peer-reviewed sources about human resources as a function. Indeed, human resources is often minimized in terms of its importance with many businesses but that is a gross miscalculation. Who is hired, how they are paid and