Guest (1987) in his comparison between the stereotypes of HRM and Project Management he argues the case that there are four distinct differences between HRM and Personnel Management: first that HRM integrates human resources into strategic management; secondly that it adopts a unitary perspective and distinctive focus; third HRM organisations tend to be organic in structure and fourth HRM emphasises full and positive utilization of human resources (Bratton, J. & Gold, J. 2007). The 1992 model by Storey however states twenty-seven, later refined to twenty-five, points of difference between HRM and Personnel Management (Bach and Sisson 2000) where the model consisted of four main elements being; beliefs and assumptions, strategic aspect, the role of line managers and key levers (Bratton, J. & Gold, J., 2007). However looking back further to earlier models such as the Harvard model this consisted of six components these being: organizational context, stakeholder interests; policy choices; HR outcomes; long-term consequences; and a feedback loop (Beer et al., 1984), this model actually shares some elements with Personnel