We design and hand over assessment processes
for use in recruitment and selection; we also train clients in psychological
assessment skills
> volume recruitment
> what we do:
We design and hand over selection processes for situations where large numbers of people must be recruited quickly or where turnover is an issue. These are tailored to the exact requirements of a specific job and can be implemented successfully by non-HR assessors
> selection for new jobs, new structures or
a
new brand
> what we do:
We design selection processes to identify people with
the capabilities and characteristics for jobs which have not been done
before, for situations where the required ‘skill set’ has
changed or where new behaviours are required to ‘live the brand’
> interview and assessment skills training
> what we do:
We run training programmes in interviewing and assessment
skills for line and/or HR assessors in order to ensure consistency of
skills and judgement during selection and recruitment activities
Our assessment and selection methods
allow you to ‘cast the net wider‘
We focus on identifying people with the right 'motivational
fit' and underlying potential rather than just those with experience
of similar jobs. This means that it is possible to consider people who
might normally have been rejected because of their lack of experience.
It also enables you to draw on a much wider range of potential applicants
than usual
help ensure that people stay for longer
By selecting people with the right 'motivational
profile' we ensure that applicants' personal motivational needs
are met in the job. They are also more likely to be able to cope with
the less positive aspects of the role. This in turn reduces the potential
for job dissatisfaction and turnover
place 'inter-rater reliability' at the core
This is achieved by designing processes and training
people in such a way that, irrespective of experience or skill level,
assessors reliably reach the same judgements from the same information.
The implication is that effective recruitment is no longer reliant on
the use of 'expert' recruiters
Our approach to handing over assessment processes
is based on the psychology of behaviour change
When we train assessors in client organisations
to use new assessment approaches, we ensure that rapid and sustainable
learning is achieved. We do this by using the principles of 'modelling',
building participants' sense of self-confidence and effectiveness and
using reinforcement techniques to embed skills
focuses on developing assessors' ability to predict
candidates' future behaviour
We develop assessors’ ability to predict
candidates’ future behaviour on the basis of past patterns across
time and different contexts. This means that assessors understand ‘what
makes a candidate tick’ and allows them to predict how they will
perform in a range of roles and at higher levels, rather than just identifying
whether they are suitable or not for a particular job