HR Metrics

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 4
At a glance
Powered by AI
The document outlines various metrics that can be used to measure performance, the general workforce, and recruitment processes in an organization.

Some of the metrics discussed for measuring performance include revenue per employee, profit per employee, overtime per employee, labor cost percentage of revenue, and training expenses per employee.

Some of the metrics discussed for measuring the general workforce include average age, average length of service, engagement rate, and satisfaction rate.

PERFORMANCE METRICS

1 Revenue per employee Total revenue / total number of employees

2 Profit per employee Total profit / total number of employees

3 Overtime per employee Hours of overtime / total number of hours (contractual hours + overtime) per period

4 Labor cost per employee Total labor cost / total number of employees

5 Labor cost percentage of revenue Total labor cost / organizational revenue

6 Labor cost percentage of total expenses Total labor cost / total organizational expenses

7 Absence rate Number of absence days / total number of working days

8 Absence rate per manager/department Number of absence days per unit / total number of working days per unit

9 Overtime expense per period Overtime pay / total pay per period

10 Training expenses per employee Training expenses / total expenses

11 Training efficiency Training expenses per employee / training effectiveness


12 Cost of absenteeism Total cost of absenteeism =
Total employee hours lost to absenteeism * hourly pay (including benefits) +
Supervisor hours lost in dealing with absenteeism * hourly pay supervisor (including
benefits) + other costs (including temporary staff, training, loss of productivity, quality
loss, overtime, etc.)

13 Time until promotion Average time (in months or years) until promotion

14 Promotion rate Number of employees promoted / headcount

GENERAL WORKFORCE METRICS


15 Average age Average age | Sum of age of all headcount / headcount

16 Average length of service Average length of service | Length of service of all headcount / headcount

17 Average distance from home Average distance in miles (or km) from home

18 Engagement rate # Employees above the engagement norm in period / headcount at beginning of period

19 Satisfaction rate Number of people who report being satisfied in their job / total number of people

20 Salary hike since last year (Current salary - salary previous year) / salary previous year

RECRUITMENT METRICS

21 Time to fill Number of days between publishing a job opening and hiring the candidate

22 Time to hire Number of days between the moment a candidate is approached and the moment the
candidate accepts the job

23 Cost per hire Total cost of hiring / the number of new hires

24 Source of hire Sourcing channel used to attract the hire


25 First-year resignation rate Employees who left the organization within 1 year / headcount
Note: this number should be 0, just like metrics no. 38, 39 and 40. A percentage higher
than zero will be very costly and indicates a bad fit with new recruits and the
organization. Organizations should use better selection tools and procedures to
prevent this.

26 First-year turnover rate Employees who left the organization within 1 year / total number of recruits

27 First-month turnover rate Employees who left the organization within 1 month / total number of recruits

28 Hiring manager satisfaction Number of hires who perform well / total number of hires

29 Candidate job satisfaction Number of hires who rate themselves as satisfied in their new job / total number of
hires

30 Applicants per opening Total number of applicants / number of job openings

31 Selection ratio Number of hired candidates / total number of candidates

32 Cost per hire (Total internal cost + total external cost) / total number of hires

33 Offer acceptance rate Number of applicants presented with a job offer / number of applicants who accepted
a job offer

34 Vacancy rate Total number of open positions / total number of positions in organization

35 Application completion rate Total number of people who completed the application / total number of people who
started with the application
36 Yield ratio Number of applicants who successfully completed the stage / total number of
applicants who entered the stage. For example:
● 15:1 (750 applicants apply, 50 CVs are screened)
● 5:1 (50 screened CVs lead to 10 candidates submitted to the hiring manager)
● 2:1 (10 candidate submissions lead to 5 hiring manager acceptances)
● 5:2 (5 first interviews lead to 2 final interviews)
● 2:1 (2 final interviews lead to 1 offer)
● 1:1 (1 offer to 1 hire)

37 Cost of getting to Optimum Productivity Total cost involved in getting someone up to speed = onboarding cost + training cost +
Level (OPL) cost of supervision + cost of on-the-job training + (total labor cost * % OPL per month)
until 100% OPL Is reached

You might also like