How HR Drives
Organisational Performance:

What works and
what doesn’t?

Online | Wednesday 21 May 2025
14.00 – 15.00 BST (15.00 – 16.00 CEST)

Event


Business performance has to be delivered at the organisational, business unit, team and individual level. Management and HR often focus on the individual and spend too much time and money designing and redesigning the appraisal process, which in reality has little impact on overall business performance. Considering the organisation as a whole, this event will explore what HR should focus on to actually shift the needle on business performance. Attendees will gain a clear idea of what is meant by performance (good and bad) and the levers that HR can use to drive superior performance for the organisation.  

Learning Objectives

  • Apply an evidence-based methodology and framework to the use of performance management in your organisation.
  • Deepen your understanding of what it takes to create a high-performing environment and the levers HR can pull to drive superior organisational performance.

Who is this event for?

HR Leaders and specialists with responsibility for performance management, organisational effectiveness and creating a high-performance culture.

To register for this event please ensure you are logged in. If you are not a member and interested in attending, please contact us below.

If you would like to amend or cancel your booking please contact events@crforum.co.uk.

Speaker

Prof. Rob Briner

Professor of Organisational Psychology at the School of Business and Management, Queen Mary University of London

Rob is Professor of Organizational Psychology at Queen Mary, University of London and Associate Research Director at CRF. He is also currently a Visiting Professor of Evidence-Based HRM at Birkbeck University of London and Professor at Oslo Nye Høyskole. He was previously co-founder and Scientific Director of the Center for Evidence-Based Management and has held positions at the Institute for Employment Studies, London School of Economics, Kings’s College (University of London), Bath University and University of Edinburgh. His publishing and research focus on topics including wellbeing, emotions, stress, motivation and everyday work behaviour.

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