An introduction to the role of analytics in HR departments along with some examples of analytics and data mining in the area.
Big data may be a good tool in helping increase employees productivity, but it’s the managers that wield those tools who have the biggest impact. It takes a gifted leader to truly listen and appreciate people. Balancing the needs of the business with the needs of the individual is always challenging. Data can be used to tear people down who aren’t performing, or it can be used to empower and improve performance. Management needs to take care of employees and create a positive environment by using data for good.
When the concept of AI was first introduced, the HR departments were not completely convinced by it, as they feared a heavy loss in the number of jobs because of the increased dependence on machines. But gradually the organizations have opened up to it. Technologies and tools like cloud computing, business analytics, e-recruitment, CPM (Computerized Performance Monitoring) have minimized the labor of HR personnel and given them considerable time to focus on other goals. Now the question arises, that if AI is such a convenience for the HR, then what is the debate all about?