Research and Analysis of Matrices: HR Metrics and HR Analytics
Reading:
• Fink, A. A., & Sturman, M. C. (2017). “HR Metrics and Talent Analytics.” In D. Collings, K. Mellahi, & W. F. Cascio (Eds.) The Oxford Handbook of Talent Management, pp. 375-395. Oxford University Press.
• WorldatWork (2021). People Analytics Study. March. WorldatWork, Scottsdale, AZ.
Assignment:
1. In your own words, describe the difference between HR Metrics and HR Analytics.
2. Using the Mr. Macky’s to guide your thinking, describe the following
a. Two efficiency metrics that you think would be useful to calculate
b. One or two effectiveness metrics
c. One impact metric.
You do not need to actually create the metrics, but it should be possible to create the metrics using the dataset you have in your possession. So think about the nature of the metrics and what data you have that you could use to create them.
Research and Analysis of Matrices
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HR Metrics and HR Analytics
Human Resource Metrics (HRM) and Human Resource Analytics (HRA) have many differences. HRM refers to quantitative indicators that assess the performance and effectiveness of the human resource function inside an organization. In contrast, human resource analytics uses sophisticated statistical and data analysis methods to understand HR problems better. Another difference is that HRM serves as concise representations of data that elucidate prevailing trends and patterns about the workforce inside an organization (Collings et al., 2017). Human resource analytics is more than just a statistical method; it also seeks to explain events and foresee their consequences. Data mining, predictive modeling, and other advanced analytic techniques are all part of the process. Quantitative metrics in human resources are data-driven and focused on monitoring specific HR processes. Human resource managers can use these tools to track and streamline routine tasks.
The types of concerns in both classes are also different. For example, HRM focuses on questions with “how” and “what” problems. In contrast, HR analytics, on the other hand, goes further by evaluating data to answer questions such as “why” and “what’s next.” A comprehensive image of HR operations and procedures can be obtained through HR measurements; however, HR analytics go further than this (Doze & Al, 2019). An overview of the HR processes and activities can be obtained from the metrics currently used for HR. Metrics are helpful for day-to-day HR management and reporting, but analytics allow businesses to make strategic decisions based on the data they collect. Both human resources and the company can make use of metrics.
Metrics based on Mr. Macky’s Guidelines
By keeping an eye on these metrics regularly and focusing on Mr. Macky’s guidelines, the recruiters can make decisions based on data to improve HR’s efficiency and effectiveness and s...