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A leading company is searching for an Employee Services Lead to oversee HR operations in Johor Bahru, with responsibilities including managing payroll, compliance, and team performance. This role is crucial for standardizing HR processes and enhancing the employee experience, while ensuring efficient service delivery across the organization.
The Employee Services function within Dyson Business Services (DBS) organization provides process and service excellence to support Dyson’s growth ambitions, with the goal of innovating and enhancing employee administration and payroll services over time to meet the changing needs of the business. This role is critical in transitioning the existing processes into the standardized ways of working based on Dyson policies.
The Employee Services Lead is responsible for managing the team of Employee Administration and Payroll Specialist to for ensuring the prompt and accurate payment of salaries to the dedicated region, as well as standardizing and simplifying end-to-end processes related to the employee lifecycle. The aim is to provide consistent user experiences across the enterprise, increase productivity, enhance HR services/capabilities, and accelerate automation solutions.
This role will need to cover HR Operations matters in Singapore.
Responsibilities:
Competencies and skills:
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Dyson is an equal opportunity employer. We know that great minds don’t think alike, and it takes all kinds of minds to make our technology so unique. We welcome applications from all backgrounds and employment decisions are made without regard to race, colour, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, disability, protected veteran status or other any other dimension of diversity.
When James Dyson invented the Ballbarrow he assigned the patent to the company, Kirk-Dyson, and not in his own name. Big mistake. After leaving the company, he had no rights to the invention he had laboured over and they sold his invention to another company. But all was not lost. He learnt some valuable lessons for the future – creativity is a rare commodity and the importance of protecting an idea.