22 - 23 May, 2019 | Hotel Novotel Barcelona City, Barcelona, Spain
Michael Cox, Head of People Analytics - European Region at Nestle
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Michael Cox


Head of People Analytics - European Region
Nestle

Check out the incredible speaker line-up to see who will be joining Michael.

Download The Latest Agenda

Conference Day One

Wednesday, May 22nd, 0019


9:45 [PANEL DISCUSSION]: Technology is radically disrupting HR. How does the function need to change in order to embrace this?

It’s never been a more exciting or challenging time to be an HR professional. Technology is bringing about seismic change within organisations and rapidly creating opportunities to engage with the workforce in new ways. How we collaborate and contribute, communicate, and learn is leading to new networked structures, ways of working and job fulfillment. However, when deployed without due consideration, technology can harm
work culture, breeding dissatisfaction and denting productivity.
 
This panel discussion will explore what changes will be key and how to carry out the transition to embrace the rapidly evolving technologies, business models, demographics, and workplace attitudes. We will look at questions such as:
 
·         How should you frame your technology decisions?
·         What are some of the business and human benefits to getting this right?
·         What other factors must be considered if technology is going to truly enable positive change?
·         How can co-creation be used as a lever to change?
·         Who does HR need to collaborate with differently across the business?
·         What new roles or skills are needed in HR?

11:30 Regionalisation of People Analytics

Join Michael to learn about the new regional people analytics structure at Nestle. The new scalable model is aimed to support all markets globally. Listen to the main lessons learnt from this transformation:
 
·         Standardisation of data across regions
·         Best practices on structuring people analytics initiatives
·         A comparison between the old market model and the new regional model