What is Attrition Rate?
Attrition Rate, also known as employee turnover rate, is the percentage of employees who leave an organization during a specific time period. It reflects the organization's ability to retain employees and is a critical metric for analyzing workforce stability and employee satisfaction.
Types of Attrition:
Voluntary Attrition: Employees leave the organization by choice (e.g., resignations, career change).
Involuntary Attrition: Employees leave due to organizational decisions (e.g., layoffs, terminations).
Internal Attrition: Employees move to other departments or roles within the same organization.
Demographic Attrition: Employees from specific demographics (e.g., age, gender, seniority) leave at a higher rate.
Causes of High Attrition:
Poor employee engagement or satisfaction.
Lack of career growth opportunities.
Ineffective leadership or management.
Poor work-life balance.
Inadequate compensation or benefits.
Toxic workplace culture.
Attrition Rate, also known as employee turnover rate, is the percentage of employees who leave an organization during a specific time period. It reflects the organization's ability to retain employees and is a critical metric for analyzing workforce stability and employee satisfaction.
Formula to Calculate Attrition Rate:
Attrition Rate (%)=(Number of Employees Who Left During the Period / Average Number of Employees During the Period)×100