Introduction to Global Staffing Model 00:00
Staffing Models Overview 00:49
Position-Based Staffing Model 02:51
Job-Based Staffing Model 04:10
Comparison of Staffing Models 05:23
Rules for Hierarchical Maintenance 06:02
A: The staffing model in Workday HCM defines how positions and jobs are managed within an organization. It affects transactions by setting rules and guidelines for hiring, transfers, promotions, and terminations. There are two primary staffing models: position management and job management. Position management focuses on individual positions that must be filled, while job management is more flexible, focusing on jobs without predefined positions.
A: The choice of staffing model depends on your organization’s structure and needs. For stable environments with specific roles, position management is ideal as it offers better control and visibility of positions. For more dynamic environments where flexibility is needed, job management is preferable. When initiating a transaction, ensure you follow the correct staffing model guidelines set by your organization.
A: In position management, you must first create a position before hiring a new employee. Each position is unique and must be approved and budgeted. In job management, you can hire employees into predefined job families or roles without the need to create a specific position first, providing greater flexibility in hiring.
A: Switching an employee between staffing models is not a common practice and can be complex. However, it may be possible through specific Workday transactions like transfers or job changes, but it often requires careful planning and may involve terminating the position in one model and creating a new one in the other. Always consult your HR administrator for guidance.