Hiring Manager delivers welcome and introductory meeting
2
Provide essential company policy documents for review
3
Introduction to the Commercial Credit Analysis team
4
Meetings with key stakeholders, such as sales, marketing, risk management
5
Approval: Review of company policy documents
6
Overview of the credit analysis tools and software
7
Induction to customer profile and markets
8
First-hand experience of customer credit analysis under supervision
9
Hands-on training on risk rating models and techniques
10
Detailed training on collections and credit approval processes
11
Training on Credit Analysis Reporting and Documentation
12
Approval: Practical test on credit analysis tools
13
Attend mandatory company-wide meetings and trainings
14
Start working on assigned tasks under supervision
15
Performance evaluation and feedback session with supervisor
16
Approval: Supervisor for start of independent tasks
17
Continuous learning plan development
18
Alignment of Personal Development Plan with Supervisor
19
Approval: Personal Development Plan
20
Onboarding process completion and review
Hiring Manager delivers welcome and introductory meeting
In this task, the hiring manager will welcome the new Commercial Credit Analyst and provide an introductory meeting. The purpose of this task is to establish a positive working relationship and set clear expectations for the onboarding process. It is important to discuss the role of a Commercial Credit Analyst, the goals and objectives of the team, and to answer any questions the new analyst may have. The desired result is for the new analyst to feel welcomed and excited to join the team, as well as to have a clear understanding of their role and responsibilities going forward. Key questions to address during the meeting: - What are the main responsibilities of a Commercial Credit Analyst? - How does the Commercial Credit Analysis team fit into the larger organization? - What are the short-term and long-term goals of the team? Challenges and remedies: - The new analyst may feel overwhelmed by the amount of information. Provide handouts or materials summarizing key points to refer to later. - The hiring manager may have a busy schedule. Find a suitable time for the meeting that allows for focused attention and uninterrupted discussion. Required resources and tools: - Presentation slides or handouts summarizing the role and responsibilities of a Commercial Credit Analyst. - Access to the company's internal communication platforms for team collaboration and information sharing. - A meeting room or video conferencing software for the welcome and introductory meeting.
Provide essential company policy documents for review
In this task, the HR department will provide the new commercial credit analyst with essential company policy documents to review. The purpose is to ensure that the analyst is aware of and understands the company policies and procedures. The desired result is that the analyst is knowledgeable about the policies and able to adhere to them in their day-to-day work. The HR department should provide the analyst with a digital or physical copy of the policy documents and give them a reasonable amount of time to review them. A potential challenge is the volume of documents, so it's important to provide clear instructions on which documents are essential and prioritize the most important ones. The HR department will need access to the policy documents and a way to share them with the analyst.
Introduction to the Commercial Credit Analysis team
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will be introduced to the Commercial Credit Analysis team. The purpose is to familiarize the analyst with their team members and establish a sense of camaraderie. The desired result is that the analyst feels welcomed and integrated into the team. The team lead or a senior member of the team should introduce the new analyst to each team member and provide some background information about their role and expertise. This task may be challenging if the team is large or if team members are located in different offices or regions. The team lead will need access to the team member information and a platform for team introductions.
Meetings with key stakeholders, such as sales, marketing, risk management
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will have meetings with key stakeholders from various departments, such as sales, marketing, and risk management. The purpose is to gain a broad understanding of the company's operations and how they relate to the credit analysis process. The desired result is that the analyst has a well-rounded perspective and can effectively collaborate with different teams. The meetings should be scheduled with representatives from each department, who will provide an overview of their role, objectives, and challenges. This task may be challenging if scheduling conflicts arise or if stakeholders are located in different time zones or offices. The analyst will need access to meeting schedules and communication tools for remote meetings.
Approval: Review of company policy documents
Will be submitted for approval:
Provide essential company policy documents for review
Will be submitted
Overview of the credit analysis tools and software
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will receive an overview of the credit analysis tools and software used by the company. The purpose is to familiarize the analyst with the tools and ensure they can effectively utilize them in their work. The desired result is that the analyst is competent in using the tools and can navigate the software confidently. The IT department or a designated trainer should provide a step-by-step demonstration of the tools and software, highlighting their key features and functionalities. This task may be challenging if the analyst is not technologically inclined or if the software has a complex interface. The trainer will need access to the training materials and the credit analysis tools and software.
Induction to customer profile and markets
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will be inducted into the customer profile and markets of the company. The purpose is to provide the analyst with an understanding of the target customers and the markets they operate in. The desired result is that the analyst can assess and analyze customer creditworthiness accurately. The sales or marketing department should provide an overview of the customer profiles, including key demographics, industries, and market trends. The analyst should also be introduced to any market research tools or reports used by the company. A potential challenge is the complexity and diversity of customer profiles and markets, so it's important to provide clear guidelines and resources. The sales or marketing department will need access to customer data, market reports, and the necessary induction materials.
First-hand experience of customer credit analysis under supervision
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will gain first-hand experience of customer credit analysis under the supervision of a senior analyst or team lead. The purpose is to observe and learn the credit analysis process in action. The desired result is that the analyst develops practical skills and can apply them independently. The senior analyst or team lead should guide the analyst through the analysis process, explaining the key factors, evaluation techniques, and risk assessment methods. The analyst should have the opportunity to work on real customer cases and receive feedback on their analysis. This task may be challenging if the volume of cases is limited or if the senior analyst or team lead is not available. The senior analyst or team lead will need access to customer credit analysis cases and the necessary supervision resources.
Hands-on training on risk rating models and techniques
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will receive hands-on training on risk rating models and techniques used in credit analysis. The purpose is to develop the analyst's skills in assessing and categorizing customer credit risk. The desired result is that the analyst can confidently assign accurate risk ratings to customers. The risk management department or a designated trainer should provide training on the risk rating models and techniques specific to the company. The analyst should have the opportunity to practice using the models and techniques on real customer cases. This task may be challenging if the analyst has limited quantitative skills or if the risk rating models and techniques are complex. The risk management department will need access to the training materials, risk rating models, and customer case data.
Detailed training on collections and credit approval processes
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will receive detailed training on collections and credit approval processes followed by the company. The purpose is to equip the analyst with the knowledge and skills to effectively manage collections and credit approval activities. The desired result is that the analyst can contribute to minimizing credit losses and optimizing revenue for the company. The collections and credit management department or a designated trainer should provide a comprehensive overview of the collections and credit approval processes, including key workflows, documentation requirements, and communication protocols. The analyst should have the opportunity to review real case scenarios and practice the processes with guidance. A potential challenge is the complexity and fast-paced nature of collections and credit approval, so it's important to provide thorough training and ongoing support. The collections and credit management department will need access to the training materials, case scenarios, and process documentation.
Training on Credit Analysis Reporting and Documentation
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will receive training on credit analysis reporting and documentation. The purpose is to ensure that the analyst can accurately and effectively document and communicate their credit analysis findings. The desired result is that the analyst can produce comprehensive and concise reports that support decision-making processes. The supervisor or a designated trainer should provide training on the reporting format, documentation requirements, and presentation techniques. The analyst should have the opportunity to practice creating reports and receive feedback on their documentation skills. This task may be challenging if the analyst has limited writing or presentation skills, so it's important to provide clear guidelines and examples. The supervisor will need access to the training materials, reporting templates, and samples of credit analysis reports.
Approval: Practical test on credit analysis tools
Will be submitted for approval:
Overview of the credit analysis tools and software
Will be submitted
Attend mandatory company-wide meetings and trainings
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will be required to attend mandatory company-wide meetings and trainings. The purpose is to ensure that the analyst is aware of and aligned with the company's overall goals, strategies, and policies. The desired result is that the analyst is well-informed and can contribute to the company's success. The HR department or a designated coordinator should provide the schedule of meetings and trainings, which may include sessions on company updates, compliance training, and professional development. This task may be challenging if the analyst has scheduling conflicts or if meetings/trainings are conducted virtually. The analyst will need access to the meeting/training schedule and communication tools for remote attendance.
Start working on assigned tasks under supervision
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will start working on assigned tasks under the supervision of their team lead or supervisor. The purpose is to apply the knowledge and skills acquired during the onboarding process to real work assignments. The desired result is that the analyst can demonstrate understanding and proficiency in their role. The team lead or supervisor should assign tasks that align with the analyst's training and gradually increase the level of complexity and autonomy. The analyst will have opportunities to seek guidance and feedback from their supervisor and team members. This task may be challenging if the workload exceeds the analyst's capacity or if the assigned tasks are not well-defined. The team lead or supervisor will need access to the task assignments and a system for tracking progress.
Performance evaluation and feedback session with supervisor
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will have a performance evaluation and feedback session with their supervisor. The purpose is to assess the analyst's progress, identify strengths and areas for improvement, and provide guidance for future development. The desired result is that the analyst receives constructive feedback and feels supported in their professional growth. The supervisor should review the analyst's work, evaluate their performance against established criteria, and provide specific feedback. The session should also include a discussion of the analyst's goals and development plan. This task may be challenging if the supervisor has limited availability or if performance evaluation criteria are not well-defined. The supervisor will need access to the analyst's work records, evaluation criteria, and development plan templates.
Approval: Supervisor for start of independent tasks
Will be submitted for approval:
Start working on assigned tasks under supervision
Will be submitted
Continuous learning plan development
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will develop a continuous learning plan in collaboration with their supervisor. The purpose is to identify specific areas for improvement and design a plan to enhance the analyst's skills and knowledge. The desired result is that the analyst has a structured approach to ongoing professional development. The supervisor should guide the analyst in identifying areas of interest, setting learning objectives, and selecting relevant learning resources. The continuous learning plan should be tailored to the analyst's career goals and the company's needs. This task may be challenging if the analyst has limited awareness of available learning resources or if their career goals are not clearly defined. The supervisor will need access to career development resources and templates for the learning plan.
Alignment of Personal Development Plan with Supervisor
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will align their Personal Development Plan (PDP) with their supervisor. The purpose is to ensure that the analyst's development goals and the company's expectations are in sync. The desired result is that the analyst has clarity on their growth trajectory and can make informed decisions about their professional development. The supervisor should review the analyst's PDP and provide feedback, guidance, and any necessary adjustments. The PDP should align with the analyst's continuous learning plan and incorporate feedback from the performance evaluation session. This task may be challenging if there are conflicting expectations or if the analyst's PDP is too generic. The supervisor will need access to the analyst's PDP and development resources.
Approval: Personal Development Plan
Will be submitted for approval:
Alignment of Personal Development Plan with Supervisor
Will be submitted
Onboarding process completion and review
In this task, the new commercial credit analyst will complete the onboarding process and participate in a final review session. The purpose is to officially conclude the onboarding period and reflect on the overall experience. The desired result is that the analyst feels integrated into the company culture and ready to take on their role independently. The HR department or the supervisor should conduct a review session to gather feedback from the analyst about their onboarding experience, including strengths, weaknesses, and suggestions for improvement. This task may be challenging if the reviewer has limited availability or if there is a lack of feedback channels. The HR department or supervisor will need access to feedback forms or templates to collect feedback.