Human Resources Management

Human Resource Strategy to Support Value Creation
Linking Management and Business Strategies with Human Resource Strategies

Basic Policy

Since its foundation, we have inherited the philosophy of “believing in people,” believing in the potential of its employees and entrusting them with their work, and encouraging them to take on higher-level tasks for personal growth. Management and business strategies have changed in response to changes in the business environment, but the concept of employees as “capital” has not changed.
Based on this concept, we have established the human resources and organization needed in the future based on the current management and business strategies and defined these as challenges to be addressed in Japan from the viewpoint of human capital management: “securing human resources and strengthening recruitment,” “passing on technology, skills, culture, etc. and developing human resources,” and “inspiring employees.”
We will steadily promote “nurturing of human resources and promotion of job satisfaction” and “diversity and inclusion,” which are material issues we face in our 2nd Mid-Term Business Plan. In addition, we will promote capability reforms outlined in our management strategy and reestablish human capital management for our 3rd Mid-Term Business Plan to strive to become an innovative T-shaped Company: ITC101.

Organizational Goals and Challenges

Organizational Goals and Challenges

Priority Measures in Response to Challenges and Key Performance Indicators

We have determined priority measures that we are advancing in response to the challenges identified above. Please refer to the respective sections for more details.

Securing and developing human resources

  • Secure human resources for business growth
  • Expansion of human resources for new business creation
KPI
  • Fulfillment rate of recruitment plan: 100% (non-consolidated)
  • Human resources development expenses: Increase year on year (non-consolidated)

Promotion of Job Satisfaction

  • Human resource system that encourages challenges
  • Systems that enable diverse work styles
  • Initiatives to improve engagement
KPI
  • Establishment of engagement indicators and measurement methodologies

Diversity & inclusion (D&I)

  • Empowerment of women employees
  • Recruitment of human resources with diverse backgrounds
  • Creating a culture
KPI
  • Percentage of newly hired women graduates: 15% (non-consolidated)
  • Ratio of women in management positions: 6.0% (non-consolidated)
  • Rate of employees with disabilities: 2.6% (non-consolidated)
  • Percentage of men taking paternity leave: 45% (non-consolidated)