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Your First 100 Days plan should focus on initiating one-on-one meetings, building rapport, and gaining critical insights. Apply the Situational Leadership Theory to adapt your leadership style based on individual team members readiness and competence.
Your first 100 days in a new position is a unique window of opportunity before you become fully entrenched in the demands of the role. Getting off to a fast start (and preparing before day one) can earn your CEO and organizations confidence and give you the momentum to achieve great long-term performance.
They build the organisational structure, not just processes This is because many boards prioritise strategy compliance above employees. But CHROs lead a talent-first firm and therefore would persuade the board that talent is the source of value and must be at the top of the boards agenda.
CHROs play an important role in developing and maintaining a positive company culture. They might do this by introducing HR policies on things like benefits, employee recognition and engagement. They should also work with other stakeholders to ensure that the workplace is as inclusive and equitable as possible.
A CHROs first 90 days: HR roadmaps that get C-level buy-in Build a great relationship with your C-suite colleagues. Every relationship is built on communication. Define your HR business goals. Identify the HR metrics that matter. Leverage HR tech to interpret the data. Build your HR action plan.

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The first 30 days focus on preparing, learning, and creating a plan. The next 30 days are about securing early wins and building a team. The final 30 days focus on management and accelerating success for the entire team.
CEOs should expect their CHRO to have a strong voice in how the business is managed, be able to influence their opinion, be a confidant and an honest sounding board for critical issues.
Evaluate existing HR policies through discussions and observations. Analyze current policies and their effectiveness via employee feedback. Engage with HR team members and conduct open-ended meetings. Formulate initial strategies to align HR goals with organizational values.
The first thing I would do as an HR manager is to get to know what the business expects and needs from HR. That means asking the leadership team what their most important issues and problems are, and finding out how I can support the employees and the business toward success.
CHROs must understand and advocate for the employee. They need to be deeply invested in cultivating a culture that values people and creates great outcomes for people and the businesses they serve. People and business success are inextricably entwined.

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