Hello, seniors.
I am Priyanka, working as an HR Admin executive in a website design company for the past year. To date, I have been managing all HR and Admin activities such as the entire recruitment process, personnel record management, attendance management, etc. Now, my management is asking me to handle clients as well.
I am confused – is this a good opportunity for me, or will it lead me away from my HR profile? I also want to mention that at this stage of my career, I am eager to learn more about HR operations profiles (such as payroll, HR compliance, PMS, competency mapping, etc.).
So, what should I do as my current company does not have payroll or PF facilities? Please help. I am eagerly awaiting your valuable suggestions.
Thank you in advance.
From India, New Delhi
I am Priyanka, working as an HR Admin executive in a website design company for the past year. To date, I have been managing all HR and Admin activities such as the entire recruitment process, personnel record management, attendance management, etc. Now, my management is asking me to handle clients as well.
I am confused – is this a good opportunity for me, or will it lead me away from my HR profile? I also want to mention that at this stage of my career, I am eager to learn more about HR operations profiles (such as payroll, HR compliance, PMS, competency mapping, etc.).
So, what should I do as my current company does not have payroll or PF facilities? Please help. I am eagerly awaiting your valuable suggestions.
Thank you in advance.
From India, New Delhi
Dear Priyanka,
It is not unusual to find that in small companies, HR is required to do a lot of other tasks which may not be related at all to HR. This is presumably a cost-saving measure intended to utilize the spare time of the resource. One also understands your desire to learn more about HR. However, I am afraid your options are limited in a small company. It is up to you whether you take up this assignment, but since there is no scope for refusal, you might start exploring other better opportunities elsewhere.
Warm regards.
From India, Delhi
It is not unusual to find that in small companies, HR is required to do a lot of other tasks which may not be related at all to HR. This is presumably a cost-saving measure intended to utilize the spare time of the resource. One also understands your desire to learn more about HR. However, I am afraid your options are limited in a small company. It is up to you whether you take up this assignment, but since there is no scope for refusal, you might start exploring other better opportunities elsewhere.
Warm regards.
From India, Delhi
Dear,
You will get a big opportunity to grow your career graph. Don't forget that it is part of compliance, so accept it with full confidence. Through this work, you will become a well-known person in the market and have a golden opportunity. It will have an effect on your career growth, and if you spend 2 to 3 years with this work, you will have a good opening as an HR & Compliance Executive and above. At the same time, concentrate on HR activities as well, whatever you are currently doing.
Also, it's good to hear that you have learned and followed many core HR activities in your current organization. I have been working as a Sr. HR & Compliance Executive for the last 7 years, so I know all about this. If you have any queries or need any information, feel free to email me at arpnmeet@gmail.com.
Regards,
Arpan Naik
Sr. Executive HR & Compliance
From India, Mumbai
You will get a big opportunity to grow your career graph. Don't forget that it is part of compliance, so accept it with full confidence. Through this work, you will become a well-known person in the market and have a golden opportunity. It will have an effect on your career growth, and if you spend 2 to 3 years with this work, you will have a good opening as an HR & Compliance Executive and above. At the same time, concentrate on HR activities as well, whatever you are currently doing.
Also, it's good to hear that you have learned and followed many core HR activities in your current organization. I have been working as a Sr. HR & Compliance Executive for the last 7 years, so I know all about this. If you have any queries or need any information, feel free to email me at arpnmeet@gmail.com.
Regards,
Arpan Naik
Sr. Executive HR & Compliance
From India, Mumbai
Hello Raj Kumar Hansdah,
Thank you so much for your suggestions. I think I have gained some confidence now. For sure, I will email you (Arpan Naik) if I have any queries.
Looking forward to more suggestions.
Thanks and Regards,
Priyanka
HR Admin Executive
From India, New Delhi
Thank you so much for your suggestions. I think I have gained some confidence now. For sure, I will email you (Arpan Naik) if I have any queries.
Looking forward to more suggestions.
Thanks and Regards,
Priyanka
HR Admin Executive
From India, New Delhi
Dear Priyanka,
Before you take on a new responsibility, find out what your role and responsibilities are in handling clients. If management fully involves you in handling clients, then it's okay. If your role is just to do paperwork and other communication will be managed by another person, then think about it before accepting.
If you need any clarification, please contact me at 09624643307.
From India, Mumbai
Before you take on a new responsibility, find out what your role and responsibilities are in handling clients. If management fully involves you in handling clients, then it's okay. If your role is just to do paperwork and other communication will be managed by another person, then think about it before accepting.
If you need any clarification, please contact me at 09624643307.
From India, Mumbai
Thank you (Arpan Naik).
I have already inquired about the same, and my management said that I will be involved in the whole process of client handling. Along with that, I will have to handle the HR Department also. They also added that they would hire a new person to assist me if there will be more work pressure.
My new responsibilities would be:
1. They will provide me leads of the projects.
2. I have to share the product details with the clients.
3. To know the requirements of the clients.
4. To forward the client requirement details to the project manager.
5. To follow up with the client's revisions or queries related to designs until the final acceptance of the designs by the clients.
Thanks and Regards
From India, New Delhi
I have already inquired about the same, and my management said that I will be involved in the whole process of client handling. Along with that, I will have to handle the HR Department also. They also added that they would hire a new person to assist me if there will be more work pressure.
My new responsibilities would be:
1. They will provide me leads of the projects.
2. I have to share the product details with the clients.
3. To know the requirements of the clients.
4. To forward the client requirement details to the project manager.
5. To follow up with the client's revisions or queries related to designs until the final acceptance of the designs by the clients.
Thanks and Regards
From India, New Delhi
I think you were born with good luck. Don't dwell on this too much; simply accept it and start working on it. Through this work, you will learn HR, especially compliance processes, as well as production matters and related issues. Moreover, it will be a plus point for you to experience this kind of change. There are very few people in this industry who get an opportunity like you. It is not easy to obtain information from different departments to fill out clients' forms, but I hope you maintain good relationships with them so they will provide the necessary information.
The responsibility that management decides to entrust you with may be a bit tough in the beginning days, but it is not impossible. You can do it. Once you become familiar with it, you will fully enjoy your work and will have good opportunities in the future. Other companies will be eager to hire you after gaining experience in this field, around 2 to 3 years from now.
All the best
From India, Mumbai
The responsibility that management decides to entrust you with may be a bit tough in the beginning days, but it is not impossible. You can do it. Once you become familiar with it, you will fully enjoy your work and will have good opportunities in the future. Other companies will be eager to hire you after gaining experience in this field, around 2 to 3 years from now.
All the best
From India, Mumbai
Hi Priyanka,
Being only 1 year into HR, I understand it is a bit challenging to accept this responsibility. But with guidance from your seniors, industry peers, and members of this forum, I think you can do it.
Client management will help you mature and provide knowledge on multiple dimensions including customer relationship, expectation management, product knowledge, market behavior, HR interfaces, touch points in both internal and external organizations, and many more.
My strong suggestion is to never allow stress to build within yourself. Upfront, discuss with seniors and competent people to understand the root causes of any problems and difficulties before they become bottlenecks.
I am sharing a link for your use. Many such materials are available on the web: [6 Tips to Managing Client Expectations | Inc.com](http://www.inc.com/michael-olguin/6-tips-to-managing-client-expectations.html)
Feel free to contact me on LinkedIn at [LinkedIn Profile](http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=13350722&trk=nav_responsive_tab_profile).
Regards,
Nimai Majumdar
From India, Bangalore
Being only 1 year into HR, I understand it is a bit challenging to accept this responsibility. But with guidance from your seniors, industry peers, and members of this forum, I think you can do it.
Client management will help you mature and provide knowledge on multiple dimensions including customer relationship, expectation management, product knowledge, market behavior, HR interfaces, touch points in both internal and external organizations, and many more.
My strong suggestion is to never allow stress to build within yourself. Upfront, discuss with seniors and competent people to understand the root causes of any problems and difficulties before they become bottlenecks.
I am sharing a link for your use. Many such materials are available on the web: [6 Tips to Managing Client Expectations | Inc.com](http://www.inc.com/michael-olguin/6-tips-to-managing-client-expectations.html)
Feel free to contact me on LinkedIn at [LinkedIn Profile](http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=13350722&trk=nav_responsive_tab_profile).
Regards,
Nimai Majumdar
From India, Bangalore
Hello Nimai Majumdar,
First of all, thank you so much for your valuable suggestion. :-) Surely it guided me, and the link provided by you is very helpful for me in accepting new challenges of my profession.
Expecting your valuable guidance in the future as well.
Thank you.
Regards,
Priyanka
From India, New Delhi
First of all, thank you so much for your valuable suggestion. :-) Surely it guided me, and the link provided by you is very helpful for me in accepting new challenges of my profession.
Expecting your valuable guidance in the future as well.
Thank you.
Regards,
Priyanka
From India, New Delhi
I agree with Nimai Majumdar, you should maintain a good professional relationship with seniors to obtain information from them. Also, one thing to keep in mind is that whenever you ask for information from someone, do so via email. Never communicate verbally; always communicate through email or in writing to protect yourself. This is a basic principle of the corporate world.
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
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