orgvue-infographic-wpa-01 - v4 · training (22) 25 outsourcing 18 10 % 13 % hr budget on wp&a...

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Making people count from workforce analytics to organizational planning Escaping ‘dreadsheets’: software adoption for workforce analytics Organizations that use specialist software extensively have stronger workforce analytics capability. Acquiring people skills for mastery of analytics Finance provides a good model for how HR can improve workforce planning, budgeting, and forecasting. HR lacks the equivalent of Financial Planning and Analysis (FP&A). Financial Operations is responsible for accounting and reporting, but it’s FP&A that prepares the business for the future. Partner with Finance Outsource Reskill and hire talent Building analytics capability Using in some areas but not in others 34 % Considering 24 % Running pilots/ testing 21% Have adopted extensively 10 % Don’t know 2 % Not using 7 % But only 10% use workforce analytics software extensively within the business 62 % 55 % 49 % People Technology Process A survey of more than 400 decision makers in Human Resources (HR) and Finance from organizations with 1,000 employees or more of CEOs have changed a business decision as a result of data 2 Data-driven decision making leads to: higher productivity 1 higher profits 1 4 6 % % Better together: collaboration between HR and Finance Developing a strategic workforce planning capability will require systemic collaboration between HR and Finance. HR Finance Analyzing the current workforce 67 76 56 42 33 54 Determining future workforce needs 68 78 63 37 26 49 Identifying gaps between the present workforce and future needs 67 76 56 35 25 45 Getting the right people with the right skills working on the right tasks for the business 72 83 70 29 19 33 Managing workforce costs 43 55 23 71 63 88 62 76 50 45 35 55 Planning the workforce needed to deliver the business’ goals and strategic plan Finance HR Total Workforce Planning and Analysis (WP&A) activities are seen largely as the responsibility of HR over Finance, especially when it comes to getting the right skills and determining future needs. HR professionals in particular see these tasks as their domain, with the possible exception of managing workforce costs. However, finance professionals take a more divergent view of who is responsible for WP&A activity. 56 % 64% 48% 49 % 41% 57% Cost reduction Governance, risk, and compliance Meet challenges with data-driven capability The two biggest business challenges in the next 12 months are: View people in terms of ‘work and value’ instead of ‘role and cost’. Although workforce analytics is rising in popularity, capability is not keeping pace Other top business drivers: 45% Digital transformation 35% Market expansion 32% Diversity and inclusion agree modeling will be important for planning in the future but only 31% say they can do it well today Fewer than half of respondents feel well placed to provide answers to key questions asked by the business Are the right employees doing the right work to deliver strategy? 48 % Where are we inefficient? (e.g. Are senior employees focused on transactional work?) 44 % How quickly could we reorganize? 38 % Is our top talent focused on the most critical work? 45 % Is our workforce aligned to our operating model and investment strategy? 44 % Where do we have risk exposure? (e.g. Gender pay gap) 46 % 44 % can confidently say their workforce is aligned to their operating model Only 92 % agree organizations (HR) should have an OP&A function 62 % say people skills is the biggest barrier to workforce analytics Having the right people skills is critical to developing workforce analytics capability. OP&A: becoming future ready There is a clear appetite for “continual and advanced analytics and planning (48%)”, but most organizations are still in an early stage of development. steps to becoming future ready Start with a small, multi-skilled team. Address skills gaps with support from Finance, other parts of the business, and/or outside experts 1 Put analytics at the heart of OP&A, which is data-led with proven methodologies and has a results- driven focus 2 Take a collaborative approach and work together with FP&A teams, sometimes with dual reporting lines 3 Use purpose-built platforms for the analysis and modeling of data from any source 4 Budget for the ongoing work of the OP&A team 5 5 Others 4 53 Software People (31) + training (22) 25 Outsourcing 18 10 % 13 % HR Budget on WP&A Compared with an average budget of 25% for FP&A Finance 53% spent on people and processes but only 25% on technology Total US UK Workforce analytics is going mainstream but many organizations don’t have control of their data or a clear understanding of where to start. Adoption is high, but people, process, and technology confidence lags Organizations find workforce analytics difficult because: HR and Finance are not collaborating Spreadsheets still dominate Organizations need people with analytics skills 1 MIT Center for Digital Business (2011) Strength in Numbers: How Does Data-Driven Decision-making Affect Firm Performance? http://ebusiness.mit.edu/research/papers/2011.12_Brynjolfsson_Hitt_Kim_Strength%20in%20Numbers_302.pdf 2 Gartner (2018) Leaders Need Talent Analytics and Insights to Drive Change and Improve Organizational Performance https://www.gartner.com/doc/3884365/leaders-need-talent-analytics-insights 89 % of organizations are already using workforce analytics 53% agree that HR and Finance share data regularly but only... 45% of HR felt they had a good working relationship with Finance, while only 25% of Finance felt the same. When asked about strategic workforce planning, Finance said they should own it (55%), while HR said it should clearly be them (76%). 28 % agree HR and Finance have reporting systems that connect They’re clearer on their risk exposure (58% vs 49%), so are in a better position to do something about it 4 They’re twice as capable at analyzing headcount costs (73% vs 36%) and three times better at matching people with positions (60% vs 20%) 1 They’re twice as good at activity analysis (53% vs 28%) 3 They can produce org charts far more quickly than those using office software (58% vs 33%) and are far better at aggregating and cleansing data (48% vs 21%) 2 know their workforce should match their operating model and investment strategy 45 % Aggregate and cleanse data from multiple sources 41 % Produce headcount cost analysis 53 % Report on gender pay gap Our survey shows those that have adopted specialist software for workforce analytics have an advanced capability for workforce planning across the board:

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Page 1: OrgVue-Infographic-WPA-01 - V4 · training (22) 25 Outsourcing 18 10 % 13 % HR Budget on WP&A Compared with an average budget of 25% for FP&A Finance 53% spent on people and processes

Making people countfrom workforce analytics

to organizational planning

Escaping ‘dreadsheets’: software adoption for workforce analytics

Organizations that use specialist software extensively have strongerworkforce analytics capability.

Acquiring people skills for mastery of analytics

Finance provides a good model for how HR can improve workforce planning, budgeting, and forecasting. HR lacks the equivalent of Financial Planning and Analysis (FP&A). Financial Operations is responsible for accounting and reporting, but it’s FP&A that prepares the business for the future.

Partner with Finance Outsource Reskill and hire talent

Building analytics capability

Using in some areas but not in others

34 %

Considering24 %

Running pilots/testing21%

Have adoptedextensively10 %

Don’t know

2 %Not using

7 %

But only 10% use workforce analytics software extensively within the business

62%

55%

49%

People Technology

Process

A survey of more than 400 decision makers in Human Resources (HR)

and Finance from organizations with 1,000

employees or more

of CEOs have changed a business decision as a result of data2

Data-driven decision makingleads to:

higherproductivity1

higherprofits1

46% %

Better together: collaboration between HR and Finance

Developing a strategic workforce planning capability will require systemic collaboration between HR and Finance.

HR Finance

Analyzing the current workforce

67

7656

42

3354

Determining future workforce needs

68

7863

37

2649

Identifying gaps between the present workforce and future needs

67

7656

35

2545

Getting the right people with the right skills working on the right tasks for the business

72

8370

29

1933

Managing workforce costs

43

5523

71

6388

62

7650

45

3555

Planning the workforce needed to deliver the business’ goals and strategic plan

FinanceHR Total

Workforce Planning and Analysis (WP&A) activities are seen largely as the responsibility of HR over Finance, especially when it comes to getting the right skills and determining future needs. HR professionals in particular see these tasks as

their domain, with the possible exception of managing workforce costs. However, finance professionals take a more divergent view of who is responsible for WP&A activity.

56%

64%

48%49

%

41%

57%

Costreduction

Governance, risk, and compliance

Meet challenges with data-driven capability

The two biggest business challengesin the next 12 months are:

View people in terms of ‘work and value’instead of ‘role and cost’.

Although workforce analytics is rising in popularity, capability is not keeping pace

Other top business drivers:

45 %

Digital transformation

35 %

Market expansion

32 %

Diversity and inclusion

agree modeling will be important for planning in the future

but only 31% say they can do it well today

Fewer than half of respondents feel well placed to provide answers to key questions asked by the business

Are the right employees doing the right work to deliver strategy?

48 %

Where are we ine�cient?(e.g. Are senior

employees focused

on transactional

work?)

44 %

How quickly could we reorganize?

38 %

Is our top talent focused on the most critical work?

45 %

Is our workforce aligned to our operating model and investment strategy?

44 %

Where do we have risk exposure?(e.g. Gender pay gap)

46 %

44%can confidently say their workforce is aligned to their

operating model

Only

92%agree organizations

(HR) should have an

OP&A function

62%say people skills

is the biggest barrier to workforce analytics

Having the right people skills is critical to developing workforce analytics capability.

OP&A: becoming future ready

There is a clear appetite for “continual and advanced analytics and planning (48%)”, but most organizations are still in an early stage of development.

stepsto becomingfuture ready

Start with a small, multi-skilled team. Address skills gaps with support from Finance, other parts of the business, and/or outside experts

1

Put analytics at the heart of OP&A, which is data-led with proven methodologies and has a results- driven focus

2

Take a collaborative approach and work together with FP&A teams, sometimes with dual reporting lines

3

Use purpose-built platforms for the analysis and modeling of data from any source

4

Budget for the ongoing workof the OP&A team

5

5

Others

453

Software

People (31) +training (22)

25

Outsourcing

18

10%

13%

HR Budget on WP&A

Compared with an averagebudget of 25% for FP&A

Finance

53% spent on people and processesbut only 25% on technology

Total US UK

Workforce analytics is going mainstream but many organizations don’t have control of their data or a clear understanding of where to start.

Adoption is high, but people, process, and technology confidence lags

Organizations find workforce analytics di�cult because:

HR and Financeare not collaborating

Spreadsheetsstill dominate

Organizations need people with analytics skills

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89%of organizations

are already using workforce analytics

53%

agree that HR and Financeshare data regularly

but only...

45% of HR felt they hada good working relationship with Finance, while only 25% of Finance felt the same.

When asked about strategic workforce planning, Finance said they should own it (55%), while HR said it should clearly be them (76%).

28%agree HR and Finance have

reporting systems that connect

They’re clearer on their risk exposure (58% vs 49%), so are in a better position to do something about it

4

They’re twice as capable at analyzing headcount costs (73% vs 36%) and three times better at matching people with positions (60% vs 20%)

1

They’re twice as good at activity analysis(53% vs 28%)

3

They can produce org charts far more quickly than those using o�ce software (58% vs 33%) and are far better at aggregating and cleansing data(48% vs 21%)

2

know their workforce should match their operating model and investment strategy

45%

Aggregate andcleanse data frommultiple sources

41%

Produceheadcount cost

analysis

53%

Report ongenderpay gap

Our survey shows those that have adopted specialist software for workforce analytics have an advanced capability for workforce planning across the board: