18
Man Power Management (Labour Management) By Tana Su

Man power management or labour management

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

construction labour management

Citation preview

Page 1: Man power management or labour management

Man Power Management(Labour Management)

By Tana Sumpi

Page 2: Man power management or labour management

Why manage the Man Power??• Manpower or human resource labour are very

significant resources which play important role in success of any project

• Good results certainly cannot be achieved without the adequate availability of skilled and unskilled manpower

• Expected construction progress can be achieved only through the attainment of effective man-hour effort and the meeting of scheduled mile stone dates.

• Hence, effective manpower management and improvement in labour productivity is critical need for reducing labour costs and thereby increase profits for company.

Page 3: Man power management or labour management

LABOUR PRODUCTIVITY

Page 4: Man power management or labour management

Labor Productivity

• Productivity in construction is often broadly defined as output per labor hour.

• Labor constitutes a large part of the construction, cost and the quantity of labor hours in performing a task in construction is more susceptible to the influence of management than are materials or capital, this productivity measure is often referred to as labor productivity.

Page 5: Man power management or labour management

• It is important to note that labor productivity is a measure of the overall effectiveness of an operating system in utilizing labor, equipment and capital to convert labor efforts into useful output, and is not a measure of the capabilities of labor alone.

• For example, by investing in a piece of new equipment to perform certain tasks in construction, output may be increased for the same number of labor hours, thus resulting in higher labor productivity.

Page 6: Man power management or labour management

Labour characteristics

Page 7: Man power management or labour management

Labour Characteristics Quality of Work - caliber of work produced or accomplished. Quantity of Work - volume of acceptable work Job Knowledge - demonstrated knowledge of requirements, methods,

techniques and skills involved in doing the job and in applying these to increase productivity.

Related Work Knowledge - knowledge of effects of work upon other areas and knowledge of related areas which have influence on assigned work.

Judgment - soundness of conclusions, decisions and actions. Initiative - ability to take effective action without being told. Resource Utilization - ability to delineate project needs and locate, plan and

effectively use all resources available. Dependability - reliability in assuming and carrying out commitments and

obligations. Analytical Ability - effectiveness in thinking through a problem and reaching

sound conclusions. Communicative Ability - effectiveness in using oral and written

communications and in keeping subordinates, associates, superiors and others adequately informed.

Page 8: Man power management or labour management

Interpersonal Skills - effectiveness in relating in an appropriate and productive manner to others.

Ability to Work Under Pressure - ability to meet tight deadlines and adapt to changes.

Security Sensitivity - ability to handle confidential information appropriately and to exercise care in safeguarding sensitive information.

Safety Consciousness - has knowledge of good safety practices and demonstrates awareness of own personal safety and the safety of others.

Profit and Cost Sensitivity - ability to seek out, generate and implement profit-making ideas.

Planning Effectiveness - ability to anticipate needs, forecast conditions, set goals and standards, plan and schedule work and measure results.

Page 9: Man power management or labour management

Leadership - ability to develop in others the willingness and desire to work towards common objectives.

Delegating - effectiveness in delegating work appropriately.

Development of People - ability to select, train and appraise personnel, set standards of performance, and provide motivation to grow in their capacity and Diversity (Equal Employment Opportunity)

Page 10: Man power management or labour management

Project Work Conditions

Page 11: Man power management or labour management

Project Work Conditions

• Job-site labor productivity can be estimated either for each craft (carpenter, bricklayer, etc.) or each type of construction (residential housing, processing plant, etc.) under a specific set of work conditions

• A base labor productivity may be defined for a set of work conditions specified by the owner or contractor who wishes to observe and measure the labor performance over a period of time under such conditions

• A labor productivity index may then be defined as the ratio of the job-site labor productivity under a different set of work conditions to the base labor productivity, and is a measure of the relative labor efficiency of a project under this new set of work conditions.

Page 12: Man power management or labour management

Productivity at job site

• Contractors and owners are often concerned with the labor activity at job sites.

• For this purpose, it is convenient to express labor productivity as functional units per labor hour for each type of construction task.

• For example, cubic yards of concrete placed per hour is a lower level of measure than miles of highway paved per hour. Lower-level measures are more useful for monitoring individual activities, while higher-level measures may be more convenient for developing industry-wide standards of performance.

Page 13: Man power management or labour management

The project work conditions include the factors: • Job size and complexity. • Job site accessibility. • Labor availability. • Equipment utilization. • Contractual agreements. • Local climate. • Local cultural characteristics, particularly in Indian

operations.

Page 14: Man power management or labour management
Page 15: Man power management or labour management

Organising Work All the members of a team

must work in an intelligent and integrated fashion, so that their joint effort is

coordinated to achieve their joint targets

That means the manager must be able to:

1. Prioritize2. Delegate3. Make good decisions4. Plan ahead

Page 16: Man power management or labour management

Organising work

• Prioritization: Judging tasks according to utility and deadline pressure.

• Planning: organizing resources in the best way that will allow for the achievement of the goal.

• Delegation: assigning the right task to the best person.

• Decision making: Picking the best option from many options, and having the courage to act on the decision, once it is made.

Page 17: Man power management or labour management
Page 18: Man power management or labour management