DIVERSITY AND ANALYTICS: HOW TO BUILD AND LEVERAGE DIVERSITY TO OUTPERFORM THE COMPETITION ·...
Transcript of DIVERSITY AND ANALYTICS: HOW TO BUILD AND LEVERAGE DIVERSITY TO OUTPERFORM THE COMPETITION ·...
© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
DIVERSITY AND ANALYTICS:HOW TO BUILD AND LEVERAGE DIVERSITYTO OUTPERFORM THE COMPETITION
CONFIDENTIALThis presentation contains proprietary methodologies and tools that remain the property of Mercer.© 2014, Mercer
1© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Today’s Presenters
Brian Levine, PhDPartner, WorkforceAnalytics & [email protected]
Tyronne StoudemirePrincipal, Diversity & InclusionMercer
QUESTIONSTo submit a question, use the floating panel on the top ofyour screen and click the Q&A button:
CLICK HERE TO ASK AQUESTION TO “ALL PANELISTS.”
Alina PolonskaiaPrincipal, Diversity NetworksMercer
2© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Agenda
• Introduction: Four Challenges for D&I
• Challenge #1: Moving from Data to Insight
• Challenge #2: Understanding Cultural Impediments and Opportunities
• Challenge #3: Developing Inclusive Leadership
• Challenge #4: Bringing It Together and Sustaining Change
• Closing / Q&A
3© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Why Diversity and Inclusion MattersThe business case
CRITICALITY OFDRIVING PERFORMANCEAND INNOVATION
• Diverse workforces and inclusive workplaces linked to innovation.• Improved culture, greater employee satisfaction and engagement, and
increased discretionary effort linked to financial performance.
INCREASINGLEGISLATION ANDREGULATORY PRESSURE
• Legislation emerging in EMEA and APAC to bolster diversity.• Increased scrutiny from enforcement agencies in the US.• Greater focus on pay equity and board diversity globally.
MANAGING RISK,AND REPUTATION
• External pressure for transparency from NGOs, governmentagencies, and watch-dog groups.
• Companies lacking D&I awareness face expensive discrimination andharassment lawsuits, lower morale, and recruiting/consumer brandrisk.
RAPIDLY CHANGINGDEMOGRAPHICS
• Global nature of workforce demands greater cultural competency.• Aging population globally; several generations in the workplace;
greater awareness of and focus on individuals with disabilities.• Increased purchasing power of diverse groups, including women,
minorities, and the LGBT community.
5© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Mercer’s work with the WEF in 2013 identified significant opportunity
Source: The Human Capital Report/WEF 2013
6© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Look Inside: The Internal Labor Market (ILM) Analysis® PerspectiveAn ILM map represents the flow of people into, through, and out
CLIENT EXAMPLE
7© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
ILM map illustrating the flow of female talent (as a key talent segment) — women face a“glass ceiling” between levels 6 and 7 and leave the company in high numbers at level 6.
ILM Maps Can Target Particular Workforce SegmentsIn this case, gender
CLIENT EXAMPLE
8© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
22%
24%
26%
28%
30%
32%
34%
36%
38%
40%
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Projections Showed that this Organization Would Not AchieveIts Objectives Unless It Improved Hiring, Promotion, andRetention of Women
Projections: % Female Senior Managers 2013-2022
Year
%Fe
mal
e(S
enio
rMan
ager
s)
Baseline
With adjustedpromotion %s
With adjusted hire,promotion, andtermination %s
Aggressive target
With adjusted hire %sWith adjusted term %s
9© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
MaleFemale
Men are more likely tobe tightly “clustered” withother men.
Women are more likely to be in“connector” positions with linksto different parts of the network.
Clusters —things we know• Information travels faster
within clusters thanbetween (“old boysclubs?”).
• Networks grow “unevenly”— new members tend toattach to others already ina cluster.Connectors — things we know
• Are in a position to be “brokers” ofrelationships between distant parts ofa network.
• Can be “gatekeepers” that control theflow of information from one part of anetwork to another.
A Network of Senior Managers, by GenderCase example
10© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
1. CORRELATIONThe factors are related.
TIME (Directionality)One precedes the other.
Time 1
ISOLATION (Controls)Other factors are ruled.out.
The key is to analyzemultiple variables and thenisolate those that directlyimpact the outcome.
Three conditions must be met to show that one factor drives another:
drives
Span ofControl Retention Span of
Control Retention Span ofControl Retention
Time 2
Gender LOB
Tenure
Statistical Modeling Drives InsightNeed a disciplined approach to find evidence and drive strategy
11© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
-12%
-6%
-3%
5%
9%
12%
12%
15%
17%
39%
48%
-21%
-60% -50% -40% -30% -20% -10% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%
Stock Option Receipt
Rating: Excellent
Stock Option Value ($60K v $50K)
Base Pay ($70K v $60K)
Tenure in Job (1 more yr)
Non-white
Hired in Yr
Promoted (Grade) in Yr
Female
Rating: Needs Improvement
Levels from Sup (+1)
Sup's Span (+10 EEs)
Percentage difference in turnover probability
CLIENT EXAMPLE
What Actions Will Drive Improved Retention of Women and Minorities?Modeling the drivers of VOLUNTARY turnover
12© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Identifying Areas of Focus and Ensuring Program AlignmentAssessing risk at varying levels to understand systemic risk,improve diversity, reinforce desired program norms
CLIENT EXAMPLE
13© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
CLIENT EXAMPLE
Track core metrics, both lagging and leadingDiversity dashboards
14© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
CHALLENGE #2: UNDERSTANDING CULTURALIMPEDIMENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES
15© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
CulturalDynamics
Internal LaborMarket Dynamics
• Assess cultural dynamics thatpose the most significant risksand opportunities for inclusion
• Measure through interviews,focus groups, and employeesurveys
• Provide further insight onparticular practices andmanagerial strategies
• Assess the opportunity to improvediversity
• Identify the root-cause drivers ofdifferences in advancement, incompensation, in retention
• Track diversity metrics, both laggingand leading, to assess current stateand progress
What employeesand managers
SAY
What employeesand managers
DO
By combining what employees and managers SAY with what they DO, we canobtain a holistic understanding of the facts and can effectively prioritize actions
The Value of Combining Analysis of Your Internal Labor Marketwith Assessment of Cultural Dynamics
16© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Happiness Across Career/Life Stages
Culture AssessmentQualitative research can shed light on employee experiencesand perceptions throughout the life cycle
Inclusion and retention study: Women at the mid-career point are least satisfied and are more likely to leave.
CLIENT EXAMPLE
17© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Culture AssessmentQualitative research can be linked to “hard data analysis” tosupport robust strategies
ABC
19© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
First-LineSupervisor
Use data tounderstandroot causes
Build trust andmanage one-on-one relationships
Give toughfeedback and
manageperformance
Managerof Managers
Executestrategy
Coach and nurturetalent, and align
teams
Manage conflicts,allocate resources,
and take risks
Executive Createstrategy
Manage complexity,ambiguity, and risk
Make toughchoices
IndividualContributor Build self-
awareness.
Act with empathy Speak up
The Power of Inclusive LeadershipThe Head, Heart, and Guts model
20© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
CULTURALAWARENESS
“Me-Centered” AnalysisWhat are my values,beliefs, customs, traditions,styles, biases, stereotypes,and behaviors?(Who am I?)
“Other-Centered”AnalysisWhat are others’ values,beliefs, customs, traditions,styles, biases, stereotypes,and behaviors?
CULTURALKNOWLEDGE
Knowledge AnalysisWhy are my values, beliefs,customs, traditions, styles,biases, stereotypes, andbehaviors the same ordifferent from others?What additional culturalknowledge, awareness,and/understanding do Ineed?
CULTURALSENSITIVITY
Sensitivity AnalysisAm I open to accepting andrespecting differences?Why or why not? What arethe challenges for me?Can I avoid assigningjudgments (be better orworse, right or wrong) tocultural differences? Whyor why not?
CULTURALCOMPETENCY
Competency AnalysisWhat adjustments, both inthe way I think and behave,do I need to make in orderto effectively operate in adifferent cultural cortex?How do I realize the valuethat is inherent in diverseperspectives?
The Power of Inclusive LeadershipCross-cultural competence is one of the most effective toolsin inclusive leader’s toolkit
Definition: Cross-cultural competence is the ability to discern and take into account one’s own andothers’ worldviews; to be able to solve problems, make decisions, and resolve conflicts in ways thatoptimize cultural differences for better, longer-lasting, and more creative solutions
21© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
The gap shows our perceived level of intercultural sensitivity is higher than our actual level.(This is common). The goal is to close that gap by increasing our cultural navigation skills.
The Power of Inclusive LeadershipAn example: The Intercultural Development Inventory® (IDI)
23© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Sustaining ChangeCompany-specific business case, goals, and metrics are the keyto success
Increasedorganizational capacity for
innovation and growth
Business Strategy
Workforce
Attract,develop, andretain high-
quality, diversetalent
WorkEnvironment
Create aninclusive
organizationalculture
Marketplace
Serve diversecustomers andcommunities
Business Case D&I goals Metrics
Mission and Values
24© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
WorkforcePlanning,
Talent Review, andSuccession
Culture andEngagement
Reward andRecognition
BusinessProcesses
Corporate SocialResponsibility/Sustainability
Leadership andEmployee
Development
PerformanceManagement
Talent Acquisition
Change
Sustaining ChangeEmbedding D&I in key business and HR processes and practices
25© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Key Roles Key Attributes
• Coach
• Leader
• Change agent
• Strategic thinking• Business proficiency• Cultural proficiency• Analytical skills• Systems thinking• People management• Political astuteness• Process design• Program execution• Interpersonal insights and
influence
+
Sustaining ChangeLearn from experts and peers – the power of Networks
27© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
MERCER’S 2014 GLOBAL GENDER RESEARCH — AN INVITATIONA differentiating research framework: not just “best practices”
Our study will investigate how organizations can accelerate their own representation ofwomen and realize greater value — by linking practices to results.
From understanding how women engage in their work and move through their career to considering theirunique health and financial management needs, employers must identify and respond to the critical genderissues impacting their business.
To that end, Mercer is launching a global research effort to benchmark organizational practices in these areasand assess their impact on the representation and advancement of women in the workforce.
ESSENTIAL STRATEGIES FOR TODAY’S GENDER IMPERATIVE:TALENT, HEALTH, AND FINANCIAL WELL-BEING
We will release our research findings and collaborate around solutions atMercer’s inaugural gender conference on November 5-6, 2014, in Washington, DC.
28© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
MERCER’S 2014 GLOBAL GENDER RESEARCH — AN INVITATIONBenefits of participation
Early, no-costaccess to the fullwhite paper report,including a customInternal LaborMarket (ILM)®
map, which depictstalent flows foryour organizationand projects futurerepresentation,plus reduced-costaccess to customreports
Preferential pricingfor globalworkplace genderequalitycertificationthrough the EDGECertifiedFoundation, withwhom we arepartnering
Recognition as aprimaryparticipatingorganization inresearch reportsand at ourinaugural genderconference thisNovember 2014
We invite you to participate in this exciting research initiative by June 30, 2014.PLEASE SEND AN EMAIL TO [email protected]
30© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
What’s Coming Up NextWorkforce analytics webcasts, workshops, and data
www.mercer.com/mercer-workshops
Webcast Serieswww.mercer.com/webcastseries• Cameco• Experian• John Deere• UMass Memorial Health Care• Johnson Controls• Diversity & Analytics• Value of International Assignments (June 25)
Mercer’s WorkforceMetrics Benchmark Reportswww.imercer.com/wmrs• Workforce composition and retention metrics.• 66 countries.• 6,000+ participants.• Regional and custom editions available.
Mercer’s Global D&I Country Factbookwww.imercer.com/products/2013/diversity-factbook.aspx
31© 2014 MERCER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Questions and Answers
Brian Levine, PhDPartner, WorkforceAnalytics & [email protected]
Tyronne StoudemirePrincipal, Diversity & InclusionMercer
QUESTIONSTo submit a question, use the floating panel on the top ofyour screen and click the Q&A button:
CLICK HERE TO ASK AQUESTION TO “ALL PANELISTS.”
Alina PolonskaiaPrincipal, Diversity NetworksMercer
FEEDBACKPlease take a minute to fill out thefeedback form so we can continue toimprove. It will pop up in a newwindow when the session ends.Thank you!