About
The Omani Society for Human Resource Management (OSHRM) is proud to be the first and only entity in Oman to establish a platform of excellence in the field of Human Resources with members from both public and private sectors.
OSHRM , as it stands today, is legally recognized as an independent Not-for-profit Professional Society in accordance with Oman’s regulations in 21st May 2014. Since then, OSHRM has become one of the most active NGOs in Oman expanding its networks with business partners including government, corporate sector, other NGOs, individual professionals and volunteering groups in Oman and internationally.
OSHRM , as it stands today, is legally recognized as an independent Not-for-profit Professional Society in accordance with Oman’s regulations in 21st May 2014. Since then, OSHRM has become one of the most active NGOs in Oman expanding its networks with business partners including government, corporate sector, other NGOs, individual professionals and volunteering groups in Oman and internationally.
vision
Our vision is to be the voice of Human Resources Management in Oman.
Our vision is to be the voice of Human Resources Management in Oman.
vision
Our vision is to be the voice of Human Resources Management in Oman.
Our Mission
Continue to build and nurture the growing HR capacity in the Sultanate
Be the focal point of HR expertise and a conduit for international best practices
Provide consultancy, guidance and technical knowledge to the growing body of professionals, and to industries
Align and co-ordinate the three sources of HR practices and knowledge: Academic, Private and Public sectors
About Oman
Oman overlooks the Arabian Sea, Sea of Oman and the Arabian Gulf. It controls the Strait of Hormuz, which is one of the most important shipping lanes in the world, linking the Sea of Oman with the Arabian Gulf. The Strait of Hormuz is a gateway to all ships coming from the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea.
Oman has modest oil reserves, ranking 25th globally. Nevertheless, in 2010 the UNDP ranked Oman as the most improved nation in the world in terms of development during the preceding 40 years. A significant portion of its economy is tourism and trade of fish, dates, industries and certain agricultural produce. This sets it apart from its neighbors’ solely oil-dependent economy.
Oman’s history tells stories of heroism, courage, wisdom, patriotism, love and devotion to the mother land. This brings us closer to understanding the richness of the Omani cultural experience, which has contributed to the building of modern Oman.
Today Oman is a land of superlatives. It’s one of the cleanest countries in the world. With over 1700 km of beautiful beaches, landscaped highways, dramatic scenery, forts and palaces, wadis and mountains and the endless dunes of the Empty Quarter; Oman is rightly considered one of the most beautiful countries in the world.
Like the diversity of its environment and terrain, Omani People differ as well. The desert dwellers’ features are different from those of the mountain dwellers, and the features of the urban population are different from the agrarian communities in remote villages.
However, the one common characteristic of every Omani is a broad, welcoming smile. Oman’s legendary hospitality is embodied in the generosity of its people across the country, whether it be the aromatic Omani Coffee offered to visitors or the laden palm trees that welcome anyone who wishes to taste their fruit.
Oman has modest oil reserves, ranking 25th globally. Nevertheless, in 2010 the UNDP ranked Oman as the most improved nation in the world in terms of development during the preceding 40 years. A significant portion of its economy is tourism and trade of fish, dates, industries and certain agricultural produce. This sets it apart from its neighbors’ solely oil-dependent economy.
Oman’s history tells stories of heroism, courage, wisdom, patriotism, love and devotion to the mother land. This brings us closer to understanding the richness of the Omani cultural experience, which has contributed to the building of modern Oman.
Today Oman is a land of superlatives. It’s one of the cleanest countries in the world. With over 1700 km of beautiful beaches, landscaped highways, dramatic scenery, forts and palaces, wadis and mountains and the endless dunes of the Empty Quarter; Oman is rightly considered one of the most beautiful countries in the world.
Like the diversity of its environment and terrain, Omani People differ as well. The desert dwellers’ features are different from those of the mountain dwellers, and the features of the urban population are different from the agrarian communities in remote villages.
However, the one common characteristic of every Omani is a broad, welcoming smile. Oman’s legendary hospitality is embodied in the generosity of its people across the country, whether it be the aromatic Omani Coffee offered to visitors or the laden palm trees that welcome anyone who wishes to taste their fruit.