What a turnover rate will not tell you
A single percentage can hide a supervisor change, a closed night shift, or a cohort that was always going to leave after harvest.
Short pieces from the desk: how we read a leaver file, why a roster should stay messy, and when a productivity chart is lying about hours.
A single percentage can hide a supervisor change, a closed night shift, or a cohort that was always going to leave after harvest.
The useful staffing file is the messy one your supervisors already use, not a new template they will abandon in a week.
Hours definitions, mix of work, and who was actually present usually matter more than the line on the chart.
Leave, overtime, and statistical submissions do not arrive on a Silicon Valley sprint. A study has to sit inside the Georgian reporting year.
Paid extra hours often mark a hole in the rota, not a culture of enthusiasm. The calendar usually shows it first.