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Thursday, 15 February 2024

HR Movement: 16 Feb, 2024

 1.

Unilever ropes in Mairead Nayager as CPO

Prior to joining Unilever, she was associated with Haleon as its CHRO. Unilever, the multinational consumer goods company, has appointed Mairead Nayager as its new chief people officer (CPO), effective 1 June. In her new role, Nayager will manage Unilever’s diverse workforce, while focusing on its intricate operational landscape, creating an agile, diverse and future-ready team. The move coincides with the impending retirement of Nitin Paranjpe, the current chief people officer, who has dedicated an impressive 37 years to the company. Backed by over two decades of experience in human resources, Nayager brings a wealth of expertise to her role. Prior to joining Unilever, she was associated with Haleon as its chief human resources officer (CHRO). She joined the company in 2022.

 

2.

Roma Bindroo is now people director & head HR, Sanofi CHC, India

Bindroo has moved from Zepto where she served as chief human resources officer for two years. Roma Bindroo, who was chief human resources officer, Zepto, since 2022, has now joined Sanofi CHC India, as people director and head–human resources. An alumna of XLRI Jamshedpur, where she studied personnel management and industrial relations, Bindroo also holds a bachelor’s degree in information technology from the University of Mumbai. Not surprisingly, therefore, she began her professional journey as a software engineer – Siebel CRM, with Infosys, in 2006. Her journey in HR commenced in 2010, when she took on the role of associate consultant- organisation effectiveness, at Tata Strategic Management Group. There, she was involved with projects pertaining to organisational restructuring, competency design, roles and responsibilities definition, talent acquisition and management via assessment/development centres, among other HR activities. Her next stop was Mahindra & Mahindra, where she joined as manager–change management. This stint lasted less than two years after which she moved to Johnson & Johnson, as BUHR, technical organisation, consumer supply chain. For well over two years, she was end to end HR partner for specialised technical functions. She created and initiated on-site engagement activities and led diversity and inclusion programmes. In 2015, she was elevated to the role of HR leader, customer development organisation, consumer division. Two years into this role, she became HR leader, sales and corporate functions, consumer division. By November 2018, she had taken on the position of HR leader, global functions and enterprise HR projects, India.

 

3.

Ramee Group of Hotels appoints Ayub Ali as head, corporate HR

Prior to joining Ramee, Ali was a part of Aaverina Hospitality as group-HR and training head. Ramee Group of Hotels has roped in Ayub Ali as its new head-corporate human resources. In this role, he will be responsible for overseeing training, development and industrial relations across its chain. Additionally, Ali will play a pivotal role in aligning HR strategies with business goals, supporting management, managing recruitment processes and ensuring a positive work environment. With two decades of experience in the hospitality sector, Ali brings a proven track record of driving employee engagement and implementing innovative HR strategies to elevate the group’s human capital initiatives. Prior to joining Ramee, Ali was a part of Aaverina Hospitality as group-HR and training head. As a results-driven leader, Ali’s expertise lies in talent acquisition, retention, training and development, and is renowned for his versatility. Additionally, he excels in overseeing various functions, including general HR responsibilities, facility management and industrial relations. He has previously contributed his skills to renowned brands such as Fariyas Hotels, Clarks Avadh, Carlson Rezidor Hotel Group, Royal Tulip Hotels and Resorts, InterContinental Hotel Group and WOW Hotels.

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