Hiring Process Analysis Project
Hiring Process Analysis Project
Analysis Project
Project Description
This project focuses on analyzing hiring process data to gain valuable insights that can help optimize
the company’s recruitment strategies. The primary objective was to identify trends in hiring patterns,
including gender distribution, salary analysis, and departmental proportions. The approach involved
handling data systematically, using statistical methods and visualization techniques to derive
actionable insights.
Approach
1. Data Cleaning:
o Identified and handled missing or invalid data such as 'Don't Want to Say' and '-' in
the Gender column.
2. Analysis:
o Gender Distribution: Used Excel functions to determine the count of male and
female hires.
o Salary Analysis: Calculated the average salary, grouped salary ranges into class
intervals, and computed their frequencies.
3. Visualization:
o Generated bar charts, pie charts, and line graphs for easy interpretation of trends
and patterns.
o Used SQL for advanced queries and included snapshots of the query outputs in the
report.
Tech-Stack Used
o Used for data cleaning, calculations (e.g., averages, percentages, frequencies), and
visualizations (bar charts, pie charts, etc.).
o Used for running SQL queries to explore advanced analytics. Snapshots of queries
and results are included in the report.
3. Google Drive:
o Used to store the final report and the linked Excel sheet for easy sharing.
Insights
1. Gender Distribution:
2. Salary Analysis:
o The average salary offered was approximately ₹75,000, with a significant proportion
of employees falling in the ₹60,001–₹90,000 range.
o A cumulative frequency chart showed that most employees earned below ₹90,000.
3. Departmental Analysis:
o Certain departments (e.g., Sales and IT) had a higher concentration of employees,
suggesting a need for balancing resource allocation across departments.
Results
Successfully analyzed hiring trends and identified critical areas for improvement, such as increasing
gender diversity and addressing salary imbalances. Developed a scalable template for future hiring
process analytics and improved understanding of how to use Excel and SQL to analyze large datasets.
Drive Link
sql
Copy code
FROM HiringData
GROUP BY Gender;
Output:
Gender Count_of_Hires
Male 7,621
Female 5,341
sql
Copy code
SELECT
CASE
END AS Salary_Range,
COUNT(*) AS Frequency
FROM HiringData
GROUP BY Salary_Range;
Output:
0-30,000 2,121
Salary Range Frequency
30,001-60,000 4,362
60,001-90,000 6,504
90,001+ 7,164