Hi, I am very much interested in pursuing a course in Industrial Psychology. I would be grateful if someone could provide some insight in regards to which colleges / universities have courses in Ind. psy. I have done my Bachelors i Mgt Studies [ BMS ], currently enrolled for PGDHR, and have 9 months experience in Recruitment.
Have a great weekend
From China, Beijing
Have a great weekend
From China, Beijing
Hi Deepti
Industrial Psychology is generally offered as a specialisation in Applied Psychology at the postgraduate level.
You need a postgraduate degree in the subject to qualify as an Industrial Psychologist.
MA (Applied Psychology) is offered at the following universities:
The subject is also covered under Organisational Behaviour (OB) in the second year of the MBA programme In Management schools.
Further this are some of the institutes which offer Research Facilities in Industrial and Experimental Psychology
From India, Ahmadabad
35Industrial Psychology is generally offered as a specialisation in Applied Psychology at the postgraduate level.
You need a postgraduate degree in the subject to qualify as an Industrial Psychologist.
MA (Applied Psychology) is offered at the following universities:
- 1. Tata institute of Social Sciences, Chembur, Mumbai [certificate course]
2. Annamalai University, PO Annamalai Nagar 608002.
3. Avinashilingam Institute for Home Science & Higher Education for Women, Coimbatore 641043.
4. Bharathiar University, Maruthamalai Road, Coimbatore 641046
5. MJP Rohilkhand University, Bareilly 243001.
6. Purvanchal University, Jaunpur 222002.
7. Rani Durgavati Vishwavidyalaya, Saraswati Vihar, Pachpedi, Jabalpur (MP) 482001.
8. University of Chennai, Centenary Buildings Chepauk, Triplicane PO, Chennai 600005
9. University of Delhi, Delhi 110007 (this course is also available at South Campus)
The subject is also covered under Organisational Behaviour (OB) in the second year of the MBA programme In Management schools.
Further this are some of the institutes which offer Research Facilities in Industrial and Experimental Psychology
- 1. Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore
2. Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
From India, Ahmadabad
HI Ajmal,
Sorry for the delay in responding. Thanx for the valuable information you have given.
Currently, as i have mentioned, am having 9 months of experience into recruitments. So considering that I am a baby in this industry.
Recently I have felt that i am more interested into the people part of my work, i mean interacting with them, gaining knowledge from everyone in every possible ways. But i am not comfortable doing recruitments.
I am in a dilemma, cas i am very much interested in making a career in HR, but no idea as to what else can i do, if not recruitments.
Plz do guide me, cas i feel frustrated as i am not happy the way my work is going on.
Thanks & regards
From China, Beijing
Sorry for the delay in responding. Thanx for the valuable information you have given.
Currently, as i have mentioned, am having 9 months of experience into recruitments. So considering that I am a baby in this industry.
Recently I have felt that i am more interested into the people part of my work, i mean interacting with them, gaining knowledge from everyone in every possible ways. But i am not comfortable doing recruitments.
I am in a dilemma, cas i am very much interested in making a career in HR, but no idea as to what else can i do, if not recruitments.
Plz do guide me, cas i feel frustrated as i am not happy the way my work is going on.
Thanks & regards
From China, Beijing
Hi
I think that Recruitment involves maximum people skills. You come to know about lots of people while you are on recruitment / interviewing.
If interviewing / recruiting is what you don't like than reconsider the job profile... because in HR you need to continuously be involved with the interviewing process.
At times for
1. Recruiting Interviews
2. Appraisal Interviews
3. Exit Interviews
4. Transfer Interviews
In case you seriously don't like the interviewing process, than think about career in Administration department, cause in future if you plan to move back to the main HR stream, it would be comparatively [repeat: comparatively] easier for you to move back.
From India, Ahmadabad
I think that Recruitment involves maximum people skills. You come to know about lots of people while you are on recruitment / interviewing.
If interviewing / recruiting is what you don't like than reconsider the job profile... because in HR you need to continuously be involved with the interviewing process.
At times for
1. Recruiting Interviews
2. Appraisal Interviews
3. Exit Interviews
4. Transfer Interviews
In case you seriously don't like the interviewing process, than think about career in Administration department, cause in future if you plan to move back to the main HR stream, it would be comparatively [repeat: comparatively] easier for you to move back.
From India, Ahmadabad
Hey Ajmal,
I am involved only in the initial part of recruitment, i.e. I just screen shortlist the professionals' cv, schedule them for process at clients place & then do follow ups. No interviewing involved :-(
Can u suggest some tips to make my current work interesting
or better plz guide me wat else can i do
Thanks & Regards
From China, Beijing
I am involved only in the initial part of recruitment, i.e. I just screen shortlist the professionals' cv, schedule them for process at clients place & then do follow ups. No interviewing involved :-(
Can u suggest some tips to make my current work interesting
or better plz guide me wat else can i do
Thanks & Regards
From China, Beijing
From this i guess, that you have less than 1 year of experience in HR..
I believe that your management thinks that you require some more experience and exposure before they can hand you some more responsibilities.
In that case all you should do is try and give your best to the job you have been assigned. Further, try to fill in for other colleagues specially when they are absent or behind schedule. This will not only give extra exposure to the job, but the higher ups would come to know that you can and would do a lot more.
Maybe that would bring you on good records of the senior management but in either case it would give you sufficient exposure to the HR to move up the ladder and get involved in work that you want to do.
From India, Ahmadabad
I believe that your management thinks that you require some more experience and exposure before they can hand you some more responsibilities.
In that case all you should do is try and give your best to the job you have been assigned. Further, try to fill in for other colleagues specially when they are absent or behind schedule. This will not only give extra exposure to the job, but the higher ups would come to know that you can and would do a lot more.
Maybe that would bring you on good records of the senior management but in either case it would give you sufficient exposure to the HR to move up the ladder and get involved in work that you want to do.
From India, Ahmadabad
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