The document provides many examples of HR metrics that can be used to measure performance in areas like recruitment, revenue, and overall HR effectiveness. It discusses metrics for time to hire, cost per hire, early turnover, revenue per employee, billable hours, engagement rating, HR costs, turnover, and absenteeism. The various metrics can provide insights for improving processes and business decisions.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)
135 views
HR 302 HR Metrics Examples
The document provides many examples of HR metrics that can be used to measure performance in areas like recruitment, revenue, and overall HR effectiveness. It discusses metrics for time to hire, cost per hire, early turnover, revenue per employee, billable hours, engagement rating, HR costs, turnover, and absenteeism. The various metrics can provide insights for improving processes and business decisions.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 18
HR
METRIC S HR 301: MBA 3RD SEMESTER A M I TA B H A G U P TA EXAMPLE S OF HR METRICS HR metrics examples in recruitment
Time to hire (time in days)
An important metric for recruitment is the ‘time to hire’. This is the number of days There’s also the time to fill metric. This between a position opening up and a metric takes the same starting point but candidate signing the job contract. It’s an takes the date the candidate starts excellent way to measure the efficiency of working as the end point. the recruitment process and provides insight into the difficulty of filling a certain job position. HR metrics examples in recruitment
• Cost per hire (total cost
of hiring/the number of new hires) Like the time to hire, the ‘cost per hire’ metric shows how much it costs the company to hire new employees. This also serves as an indicator of the efficiency of the recruitment process. HR metrics examples in recruitment • Early turnover (percentage of recruits leaving in the first year) This is arguably the most important metric to determine hiring success in a company. This early leaver metric indicates whether there is a mismatch between the person and the company or between the person and his/her position. Early turnover is also very expensive. It usually takes 6 to 12 months before employees have fully learned the ropes and reach their ‘Optimum Productivity Level’. According to a 2014 Oxford Economics report, the lost output cost over this period averages £30,000 ($43,700) for new hires. HR metrics examples in recruitment • Time since last promotion (avg time in months since last internal promotion) This rather straightforward metric is useful in explaining why your high potentials leave. HR metrics examples related to revenue
• Revenue per employee
(revenue/total number of employees) This metric shows the efficiency of the organization as a whole. The ‘revenue per employee’ metric is an indicator of the quality of hired employees. • Performance and potential (the 9- box grid) The 9-box grid appears when measuring and mapping both an individual’s performance and HR metrics potential in three levels. This model shows which employees are examples underperformers, valued specialists, emerging potentials or top talents. related to This metrics is great for differentiating between, for revenue example, wanted and unwanted turnover. • Billable hours per employee This is the most concrete example of a performance measure, and it is especially relevant in professional service firms (e.g. law and HR metrics consultancy firms). Relating this kind of performance to employee examples engagement or other input metrics makes for an interesting analysis. related to Benchmarking this metrics between different departments and revenue managers/partners can also provide valuable insights. HR metrics examples related to revenue • Engagement rating An engaged workforce is a productive workforce. Engagement might be the most important ‘soft’ HR outcome. People who like their job and who are proud of their company are generally more engaged, even if the work environment is stressful and pressure is high. Engaged employees perform better and are more likely to perceive stress as an exciting challenge, not as a burden. Additionally, team engagement is an important metric for a team manager’s success. Other HR metrics examples
• Cost of HR per employee
(e.g. $ 600) This metric shows the cost efficiency of HR expressed in dollars. Other HR metrics examples • Ratio of HR professionals to employees (e.g. 1:60) Another measure that shows HR’s cost efficiency. An organization with fully developed analytical capabilities should be able to have a smaller number of HR professionals do more. • Ratio of HR business partners per employee (e.g. 1:80) A similar metric to the previous one. Again, a set of Other HR highly developed analytics metrics capabilities will enable HR to measure and predict the examples impact of HR policies. Other HR metrics examples • Turnover (number of leavers/total population in the organization) This metric shows how many workers leave the company in a given year. When combined with, for instance, a performance metric, the ‘turnover’ metric can track the difference in attrition in high and low performers. • Preferably you would like to see low performers leave and high performers stay. This metric also provides HR business partners with a great amount of information about the departments and functions in which employees feel at home, and where in the organization they do not want to work. Additionally, attrition could be a key metric in measuring a manager’s success. Other HR metrics examples • Effectiveness of HR software This is a more complex metric. Effectiveness of, for instance, learning and development software are measured in the number of active users, average time on the platform, session length, total time on platform per user per month etc. These metrics enable HR to determine what works for the employees and what does not. Other HR metrics examples • Absenteeism (absence percentage) Like turnover, absenteeism is also a strong indicator of dissatisfaction and a predictor of turnover. This metric can give information to prevent this kind of leave, as long- term absence can be very costly. Again, differences between individual managers and departments are very interesting indicators of (potential) problems and bottlenecks. Impact of HR Metrics in Business Decisions • There are a lot of different examples of HR metrics. While some metrics are easier to implement than others, all of them provide insights into the workforce and HR. Combining these insights will prove vital for making substantiated decisions with proven impact. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS