Hindustan Unilever LTD: Meeting Employee Expectations: Section - B Group - 10
Hindustan Unilever LTD: Meeting Employee Expectations: Section - B Group - 10
Hindustan Unilever LTD: Meeting Employee Expectations: Section - B Group - 10
Employee Expectations
Section – B
Group - 10
Situational Analysis - HUL
• Over eight decades, HUL developed as one of the largest organizations in the FMCG sector and created many
strong brands. Known as the "leadership machine" or the CEO factory of India
• Ethics are at the heart of the business and looks after the well being of not only its employees, but also their family
members
• Between 2001 and 2004, faced increasing competition and price wars due to which they slipped to the fourteenth
spot in the dream employer list
• Reanalyzed the needs of the modern employee and found out that they are looking for exciting work, growth
opportunities, rewards, recognition, work life balance and a congenial work culture
• Linked compensation with market trends, followed the "70-20-10" rule for employee development and introduced
the Levers Business Leadership Training Program
the present scenario
So what is the problem?
Despite HUL's success as an employer,
Leena Nair (the present CHRO of
HUL had manufactured a turnaround Unilever) had three concerns:
by 2011: through dedicated HR
initiatives, it was recrowned "Best
Employer" by Aon Hewitt. It was one
of the top companies in the FMCG talent retention
sector, and one of the most desirable
workplaces for fresh business school keeping the CEO factory
graduates across the country. running
Given that HUL has focused extensively on meeting employee expectations, training and
development programs, and developing a family like work culture, we suggest the
introduction of monetary incentives.
Are you ready?
1 2
STOP START
How should HUL continue its Action Items
legacy as a CEO factory?
1 Identify potential candidates for
leadership positions early on
START
Thank you