Organizational Structure Running A Successful Business
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2009_03 Diversity Strategy (Talent Management in Pharma)
1. 3rd Annual Managing Talent in Pharma Diversity Strategy Uxio Malvido EMEAC Diversity and Work Environment Leader Prague, March 19-20th 2009
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3. Topics we will cover today Inclusion demographic trends Female Leadership Global Constituency Groups Business Case Employer Branding Flexibility Health 2.0 Multicultural Diversity Differently Able LGBT Generations Diversity Strategy Work-Life Balance Interfaith Social Networks Talent management practices Respect in the workplace External partnerships Engagement
4. Introduction Diversity Approach Business perspective: Impact of social changes in the workplace/marketplace Compliance: Equal Opportunities legislation in all major markets (global trend) Values: Mission and vision of the organization Business Case
5. Demography Social Values Tecnology The future is already here, It’s just not evenly distributed . Workplace Business Case Workforce Talent Marketplace Customers
7. Multicultural Diversity implications Personality Culture Human Nature Universal Group Individual Innate and learned Learned Innate Ref: “Cultures and Organizations”, Hofstede, Geert Multicultural Diversity
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12. Managing Female Representation Female Talent 40% Executive Country A (45%; 45%) Country B (46%; 36%) Country D (31%; 32%) Country C (45%; 26%) Retention Progression (Manager and Executive Levels ) Progression (Executive level ) 30% 50% C 50% 40% Manager 36% (Merck reference) Within the Region: Setting different local measures Company Marketplace Promotion (in) Promotion (out) Recruitment Turnover + _ Within the Countries: Understanding drivers of representation
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15. GCGs and ERGs Global Constituency Groups ERG’s Society Social Networks Diversity Strategy
16. GCG Journey in 2008 February Global Launch March – April Expanding the Network June – Sep GCGs / CoEs Partnership October EC review and approval May Virtual Strategy Summit Initial thoughts on 4 Qs Input from SMEs Insights from Company strategic initiatives Each GCG self-organize around 4 Qs Input from other employees Research and benchmarking Each GCG integrates input from workstreams Identification of key success factors Prioritization Come as “One Voice” across GCG’s Refine work with CoE & Line to develop recommendations for EC 8 Vital Few Recommendations 4 internal and 4 external 17 quick-wins and medium-term actions
17. Complete installation of GCG recommend-ations; DWE&ER begins auditing regions/divisions for global diversity objectives Full integration of Diversity and Inclusion into our business model; all Merck operations engaged in D&I objectives Culture Survey scores at goal for our regions/divi-sions; best-in-class external recognition Timeline for Diversity realization Diversity Strategy Roll-out of initial GCG recommenda-tions; Expansion of ERGs to ex-US operations; global D&I training curriculum installed 2009 2012 2010 2011
22. Global Flexible Work Arrangements – Guiding Principles Flexibility is good for our business and good for our people. Equitable consideration Flexible work arrangements are not an entitlement. Results are what count, not "face time." 1 2 3 4 The reason for a flexibility request is not part of the process. Flexibility does not limit career opportunities . Flexibility helps the company become an Employer of Choice. Flexibility is a two-way street 5 8 6 7