Talent Management-7
Talent Management-7
Gunasegaran Karuppannan
Faculty of Education and Social Science
Universiti Selangor (UNISEL), Shah Alam, Malaysia
ABSTRACT
The value of talent workers, talent management and talent retention has increased in the
increasing economic circumstances of the world. Talented and devoted employees are often an
integral part of every company. Smart, sophisticated, digitally literate, internationally astute and
operationally agile businessmen are considered talented individuals. Talent management means
that organisations have access to strategic planning with the best candidates with relevant
expertise placed in the right place. Therefore, the aim of this study is to develop a conceptual
model that explain the relationship between talent management and employee retention. The
study will be used to accumulate empirical literature by the name of talent management and
talent retention in different online database sources such as Google Scholars, Springer Link,
Wiley, Science Direct, JSTOR, Emerald full text, Scopus, and EBSCO HOST, etc. The review
findings of the study shown that any success or loss of a company mostly depends on the
activities and survival of talented employees. The study also found that the retention of
employees is one of the challenges that many public and private organisations face, has become
an even greater challenge facing human resources professionals because there is a luxury of
choice for talented candidates in the global job skills market. At the same time, there is a lack of
research emphasizing only on banking industry. The proposed conceptual model depicts the
significant effect of working environment and other dimensions of talent management and its
effect on employee retention in banking industry.
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INTRODUCTION
Human resource management literature was virtually non-existent until the last decade, and
while it has remained conceptually oriented, it is becoming increasingly empirically based. Jobs
have been undervalued in talent management literature, despite their centrality. Dries (2013)
emphasised the importance of developing new talent management techniques to capitalise on the
growing emphasis on the psychological response of employees to talent management. Despite its
rapid growth, the talent management literature continues to be fragmented and could greatly
benefit from theoretical scaffolding. This is a grave matter of concern (Alferaih et al., 2018;
Ashraf, 2020; Chinyio et al., 2018; Sun et al., 2019). The talent management debate continues.
Talent management is the process of managing employees differently based on their relative
ability to contribute to the organization's competitive advantage. The issue with this concept of
talent is that it introduces two new requirements: human resource infrastructure and talent
deployment across distinct roles and critical resources.
Talent management entails successfully placing the most qualified individuals in the
appropriate positions. The employees will reap the full benefits of the company's talent. It affects
businesses because many organisations consider talent management in order to ensure they hire
the best candidates. In this way, talent management can have a significant impact on staff
recruitment and retention (Ayodele et al., 2020; Tews et al., 2020; Watson et al., 2018). Since
approximately 2000, talent management has grown in popularity. This is management at a time
when entry into the Singapore labour market will be difficult. The subject of talent management
has gained traction in both literature and business. This has been asserted by a number of
individuals to be "much more critical than ever to organisational performance" and "one of the
most critical industry metrics." Talent management necessitates processes that safeguard talent
attraction, retention, and development. Talent recruitment is critical because it enables businesses
to hire the best employees. Recognizing and developing talent enables businesses to identify
employees who are capable of making meaningful impacts as executives in the near future. This
strategy places a premium on developing societies with a high level of leadership talent (Ayodele
et al., 2020; Tews et al., 2020; Watson et al., 2018).
Due to the enormous differential value provided by a skilled person, recent human
resource analysis has tended to focus on skill retention rather than overall workforce retention.
No organisation can fathom the dangers of losing a top star, even less to a competitor. At times,
even a single person will alter the organization's course (Arasanmi & Krishna, 2019). Mckinsey
and Company emphasise the value of skilled staff by stating that a top software developer will
write ten times the amount of available code than an average developer. Managing top talent has
become a hot topic of debate for academics and human resource professionals in recent years.
Managing skilled workers has been a herculean activity due to the combined pressures of
population, workforce, and business factors. In this context, human resource professionals and
experts argue for talent acquisition as a panacea for all talent-related challenges, and it has
evolved over the past decade into a valuable human resource initiative for talent retention. Talent
management, which encompasses the identification, growth, and cultivation of certain
individuals that add significant value to an organisation, gains attention due to its assertion of
lowering attrition of skilled workers, a serious concern for organisations (Buers et al., 2018;
DiPietro et al., 2019; Jha, 2019). Although professionals and experts extol the wonders of talent
management, the mechanism by which talent management results in increased employee
satisfaction seems to be uncharted territory.
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Few studies have examined the relationship between talent acquisition strategies and
improved talent retention rates. Like in all other recruitment tactic, talent management has little
clear impact on an employee's retention conduct (Chaudhuri et al., 2020). To understand the role
of talent management in employee engagement, it is critical to understand the mindset formed in
talented employees that can affect their behaviour. The word "employee retention" is used in the
article to refer to the retention of the organization's skilled or high potential employees on whom
talent acquisition programmes are based. Additionally, amid a wealth of empirical studies from a
variety of researchers, further research is needed to further explain the effects of talent
management on employee retention. As such, the aim of this analysis is to establish a testable
theory about the aspects of talent management and employee retention.
LITERATURE REVIEW
What is Talent Management (TM)?
Strategic talent management is concerned with the organisational management of employees
defined as talent and their contribution to the organisation, which is itself a component of a
broader strategy aimed at generating competitive advantage through human capital. Talent
management is conducted to maximise an organization's overall efficiency or to serve as a
competitive advantage. Concerned with the management of the firm's strategic human capital
resources, which are viewed as rare, valuable, and difficult to replicate from the firm's resource-
based view (RBV), this practise of strategic workforce differentiation is expected to add value to
the organisations that implement it, and doing so requires significant management effort and
expense (Chang & Busser, 2020; Dhanpat et al., 2019; DiPietro et al., 2019; Matongolo et al.,
2018; Mukherjee et al., 2019). The overarching principle of talent management is to maximise
the value of talent as a distinct resource for the benefit of the organisation. However, research on
talent resource management approaches, such as talent decision-making and talent value
development, has only recently begun. Given that only a small percentage of the workforce is
classified as high potential, skilled employees are a scarce resource that organisations view as
critical to their success. Organizations believe that investing in talent management can result in
increased levels of human capital.
Talent Management (TM) is a term that is widely used today, but gained popularity in
1997 when Mckinsey & Company coined the phrase 'War for talent' in reference to their research
on talent management and practises. Since then, there has been an explosion of literature in the
field of talent management, which continues to this day. While the increasing number of articles
and books on the subject may lead one to believe that 'talent management' is a well-defined area
of practise backed up by extensive research and a core set of principles, the majority of them lack
empirical support. Due to the lack of a consistent definition and distinct conceptual boundaries,
talent management is viewed as a complex and ever-evolving concept (Meyer & Smith, 2000;
Nuhu et al., 2016; Sablok et al., 2017; Sinclair-Maragh et al., 2017). Lewis and Heckman (2006)
identified three distinct strains of thought surrounding the concept of talent management,
including rebranding human resource management as talent management, focusing on the
development of talent pools, and focusing on talent generically regardless of organisational
boundaries or specific positions. Collings and Mellahi (2009) added a fourth stream that focuses
on identifying critical positions rather than on identifying talented individuals.
Many organisations have renamed their human resource management system due to the
novelty of the term talent management and its associated legitimacy. However, they fail to
distinguish talent management from traditional human resource management, resulting in
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criticisms akin to old wine in a new bottle. Human resource management is a wide umbrella of
numerous employee related practices, but talent management is a focused strategy which aims at
high potential employees or talented employees (Ewerlin & Süß, 2016; Su et al., 2020; Tian et
al., 2020). It is important to understand the two main approaches to talent management when
describing talent management: exclusive and inclusive approaches. The exclusive strategy is
based on the principle of 'workforce distinction,' which views talent as an elite segment of the
organization's employees that can make a difference in terms of organisational success. The
egalitarian approach is often motivated by 'humanistic' considerations and implies that all
organisational capital should be distributed equally among employees, since everybody in the
organisation possesses potential 'talent.' These approaches to talent management evolved from a
subject-matter perspective on talent. While an egalitarian approach can be enticing, the exclusive
approach is the most common in human resource practise and is commonly supported in the
literature. In this article, talent management is defined exclusively by Blass (2007), who
describes it as the additional management mechanisms and resources made available to
individuals in an organisation who are deemed to be 'talented.'
Employee retention
Employee retention has been a primary concern for many businesses in the modern era.
Although recruiting capable individuals will still be critical, employee engagement is the most
critical characteristic of a good human resources professional. (Steil et al., 2020) classified job
productivity benefits as intrinsic and extrinsic. They note that intrinsic incentives are non-
material in nature, such as career advancement for employees, while extrinsic rewards are
material in nature, such as bonuses or other cash compensation. Extrinsic rewards, the researcher
observed, are critical for retaining talent in a winning environment. However, (Chaudhuri et al.,
2020) suggest that extrinsic benefits are more effective at motivating employees because they
foster loyalty and reciprocity.
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with colleagues, (vi) a balanced balance between professional and personal life, and (vii)
effective contact. Taken together, these reflect a compilation of workplace standards and
practises that may be interpreted as inviting employee engagement. Three variables were used to
categorise the retention factors: power, accomplishment, and association. Superiority and social
impact are indicators of power. It denotes achievement when personal success exceeds
predetermined standards, while association refers to the formation and strengthening of social
relationships. Gireesh (2014) defined the following five dimensions of employee retention in
another study:
Organizational Culture
This axis is composed of four variables. The factors are: position-related autonomy, the
prevalence of a positive social environment, departmental unity, and acceptance of constructive
employee feedback about their sense of respect in the workplace. Numerous reports corroborate
this conclusion.
Work-compatibility
This axis is composed of two variables. The factors are the job's ability to foster a sense of
accomplishment and self-esteem, and the organization's commitment to maintaining workers'
work-life balance. Numerous previous experiments have corroborated this finding.
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RESEARCH METHOD
This current thesis summarised prior research on employee performance and retention in order to
summarise it and create a distinct phenomenon. This thesis serves as a reference, as looking for
and selecting pertinent literature was the initial stage. The foregoing is a summary of the
literature collection procedure, including (a) the source of the publications, (b) the time period
covered by the research, (c) who conducted the search, (d) how the literature was collected, (e)
the final number of articles chosen, and (f) the rationale for the papers selected.
The current thesis gathered evidence for the study by consulting 30 academic papers. The
researcher attempted to extract as many papers as possible that were important. The study was
performed in December 2016 and included the aforementioned areas. To gain a thorough
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understanding of the topic, this thesis incorporates peer-reviewed academic papers written in
English. The analysis of literature method used in this thesis is an appropriate method for
identifying and synthesising the existing body of literature on a particular phenomenon.
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Role conflict
(Mukherjee et In addition to The self- job security, People employed in
al., 2019) the requirements administered autonomy, the Indian public
of researchers, questionnaire work-life sector can retain
the project has used the balance, their talents if they
its sights set on Multistage culture and are able to be fairly
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sought to
determine the
effect of
bullying on
productivity.
(Steil et al., It seeks to This is a perceived The people who
2020) determine the thorough learning viewed a company
connection examination of opportunities, as offering training
between a 440 members for the future had a
workforce's of a behavioral significant
willingness to technology- intentions to correlation with
retain or leave focused voluntarily stay desire to remain,
technological enterprise. or leave and those who
employers based perceived it as a
on the amount burden had a
of learning significant
opportunities correlation to leave.
and intentions to It was discovered
remain in them. that there was no
correlation between
prospects for
learning and
retention. For this
reason, the link
between the
technician's belief in
his/her prospects for
improvement and
continued
employment of the
job is also near zero.
(Wikström et al., The crux of this Senior knowledge Information
2018) research lies in employees of capture, retention is difficult
capturing, a Swedish knowledge to define because
codifying, and corporation codification some knowledge is
then conducted this and subconscious
internalising investigation internalising of because everyone
information – centred on the knowledge has their own idea
that is, finding region. of what's important
new ways to get and an assignment
older workers to scenario demands
integrate the input, and working
know-how into with others gives
their rise to knowledge
organisations. transfer.
This paper is
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intended to add
to the awareness
of the
challenges
associated with
retaining
expertise and
apply it to
organisational
methods.
(Chaudhuri et al., The objective of The current Work Life It has been found
2020) this research is thesis includes Balance that new research in
to find out how Deery (2008) policies Indian organisations
much these as the basis for appears to be in full
WLB policies an Employee swing since 2013. A
and programmes examination of retention positivist paradigm
can help India's is the kind of
organisations analytical paradigm used in
accomplish their literature on the majority of this
goals WLB and type of research.
employee Information
retention over technology (IT) and
the last business process
decade. outsourcing (BPO)
industries also
benefitted greatly
from work-life
balance
programmes, but
banks have given
them their
employees even
more generous
support.
(Dhanpat et al., The purpose of The thesis Employee It was proven that
2019) this study is to employs a retention; there is a correlation
explore how cross-sectional between career
retention factors approach, Training and tenure and retention
affect the job adheres to a development; variables. And
security of positivist further, the research
public health approach, and Compensation found that
nurses in South relies on and benefits; preparation and
Africa. quantitative advancement are the
analysis. We Supervisor most important for
first started by support; the retention of jobs
using pre- in nursing.
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existing Work-life
questionnaires balance;
as a way to
gather data. To Work
pick a environment;
convenience
sample, non- Job content
probability
sampling was Career
used. 202 advancement
questionnaires
were
circulated and
answers were
obtained from
three
Johannesburg
hospitals. The
questionnaire's
psychometric
properties
were tested by
virtue of their
precision and
the survey
takers'
agreement.
combining
descriptive
and inferential
statistics is
used to
examine data
(Agus & The aim of this Survey was quality of work Job context was the
Selvaraj, 2020) study is to conducted on life (QWL), most important in
explore the a cross- influencing the
connection sectional basis employee respondents'
between job in this commitment decision to stay,
quality, the research. The accompanied by the
desire to remain most the intention to work environment,
in the private important data stay the work place, and
healthcare for this study personal context.
industry, and was gathered This study further
hospital by using self- suggests that QL
employment administered has a major impact
among questionnaires on decision to
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Germany. commitment
Information
about the
amount of fun
and training
was collected
through
surveys, which
were
combined with
organisational
records on
productivity
data.
(Matongolo et The primary From 218 Employer The study found
al., 2018) objective of this respondents, branding; that two out of three
paper is to data were of the four
investigate collected for Reward important
empirically the two public strategy; dimensions for
interplay universities. employer branding;
between To identify People incentive policy,
incentive policy, influences on orientedness; people orientation,
people the variables, and leadership were
orientation, and both a unchanged.
employee confirmatory Leadership
retention in factor analysis development;
university and (CFA) and a
corporate structural talent retention
settings in equation According
Uganda. modelling
(SEM) were
employed.
(Watson et al., The main This is a well- Personal PLS-SEM enabled
2018) purpose of this tested, large- motivation; us to identify
research is to scale analysis employees' flow and
recognise and to that measures Commitment; also established the
study the the personal relationship
influence of inspiration, between the degree
personal flow, and Group of flow and the
inspiration and loyalty of the differences: employee's drive,
loyalty on each hotel and length of and thus a direct
other. restaurant service, age correlation between
workers in the and gender; drive and
UK. PLS- engagement. Multi-
SEM is group research
commonly discovered that
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provide a
deeper
understanding
of the results
(Ayodele et al., In this research, According to Age; The results proved
2020) researchers are the Lagos management that the men placed
investigating State, Nigeria level; a greater value on
both the social estate professional their employment,
dynamics of real surveyors, qualification; but women put their
estate appraisers who had careers first.
as well as well responded to a Employee Besides, there was a
as total of 333 retention; substantial
organisational closed-ended relationship
and individual questionnaires, Career between gender and
factors on their 40.4% were commitment; organisational
roles. appropriate for engagement overall
study, 333 of Organisational This finding shows
them had a commitment; that while
hardcopy demographic
document variables such as
component age, management
and 124 rank, and year of
(37.2% of the establishment have
total) had a a strong correlation
computer- with job dedication,
generated academic factors
answer. The don't occupation,
frequencies, and marital status
percentage of do not.
positive
results, one-
test result, and
ANOVA were
used to
analyse the
data.
(Sun et al., 2019) The purpose of Job Social mission; For the sake of the
this paper is to hypotheses sake of social good,
examine the role were drawn Shared vision; meaning, the social
of meaning of upon, leading mission was largely
work as a to an Meaning of driven by common
linking integrated work; meaning. There was
mechanism research also a greater
between the model being positive correlation
perception of created the between social
work context survey was mission and sense in
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rewards is
done on a
particular
sample
collection of
athletes using
a quantitative
means of
inquiry. And
finally, a
moderation
study gauges
the possibility
of negative
side effects
caused by age.
(Sumbal et al., The thesis aims A battery Layoffs; The results indicate
2020) to investigate processing that career loss,
information loss case study was Job change; globalisation,
in a business performed on retirement, and
field that is a multinational Retirement; layoffs are all
dependent on corporation independently
three variables: from Hong Immigration; associated with
the risk of loss, Kong. Semi- knowledge lack of
importance of structured Knowledge of knowledge. the
its loss, and an interviews relationships critical areas of
assessment of have been and networks information loss are
how each completed and the customer and
knowledge studied by supplier
factor is in CAQDAS relationships and
relation to the ATLAS. processes,
overall particularly as well
objectives of the as the technical
business. Because you'll get
to use these areas of
expertise in future
ventures, it's
important to ensure
that they are
relevant and up to
date with company
strategy.
(Alferaih et al., The primary aim Employees at Talent Help for the nine
2018) of this paper is a high-level retention hypotheses to
to explain the position in 5- Turnover; evaluate the
position star hotels relationships was
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Job
satisfaction;
Role conflict
IMPLICATIONS
Theoretically, there is a dearth of evidence demonstrating how talent acquisition techniques aid
in attracting high-potential workers. Despite the fact that talent management has a direct effect
on attrition intentions, this article addresses the impact of talent management strategies on
embedding high potential staff and resulting in lower turnover rates, which can serve as a
research agenda for prospective talent management studies. An observational research that
considers differences in talent management strategies and work embeddedness, as well as their
impact on result variables such as attrition intentions, will provide further insight into the model,
indicating the direction and intensity of these partnerships.
On a more specific level, this article urges human resource professionals to consider the
importance of career embeddedness in the relationship between talent management and
employee engagement, rather than relying only on talent retention activities. Additionally, the
numerous propositions equip HR practitioners with insights on how to maximise employee
engagement through talent management by focusing on different interventions that improve the
connection, match, and sacrifice aspects of embeddedness, thus increasing employee retention
rates.
CONCLUSIONS
This report outlined the various researchers' creative approaches to retaining employees in
organisations. Any organization's primary concern is its ability to recruit, involve, and maintain
the best employees. The organisation should implement a variety of techniques to improve
workforce satisfaction, including the following: pay policies, job protection, leadership and
supervision, career preparation and growth, alternate work schedules, working environments,
flexible work hours, cultivating an engaged society, work-life balance, and improving labour
welfare. The enterprises concentrated on intrinsic and extrinsic motivating factors that can help
companies improve retention and reduce their high workforce vacancy rates. With the increasing
need for companies to keep its best workers in the face of competition, the evaluation study's
results indicate that such factors play a significant role in shaping employees' decisions to leave
or stay with an organisation. Training and development, recognition/reward for superior success,
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a fair pay plan, and career protection are all examples of those variables. Only a systematic mix
of intrinsic and extrinsic motivating factors has the potential to increase productivity and
decrease the high rate of workforce attrition in our different organisations.
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