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Using Data to Optimize Business Engagement Strategy
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Transcript of Using Data to Optimize Business Engagement Strategy
Using Data to Optimize Business Engagement Strategy
Brad Turner-Little
Goodwill Industries International
October 21, 2014
Core Mission Strategy
Skills Attainment
Business Engagement
Skills Attainment
Credentialing via:• High school• Goodwill• Community college• University• Apprenticeship• Alternative delivery methods
Quantitative Data
Qualitative Data
Optimized Business
Engagement
Optimized Business Engagement
Quantitative Data• Labor market data• Proactive economic trend navigation• Sector analysis
Qualitative Data• B2B Relationships• Enterprise-wide value proposition• Systems
Optimized Business Engagement
Quantitative Data• Labor market data• Proactive economic trend navigation• Sector analysis
Qualitative Data• B2B Relationships• Enterprise-wide value proposition• Systems
LMI Reports for Goodwill Members
Description 2009 Jobs 2014 Jobs Change % Change% of All
Regional Jobs
2013 Average Earnings
Elementary and Secondary Schools (Local Government)
30,099 30,934 836 3% 6% $45,927
Local Government, Excluding Education and Hospitals
28,016 28,847 830 3% 6% $55,386
Crop Production 21,809 22,773 964 4% 4% $24,861
Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools (State Government)
19,513 19,229 -284 -1% 4% $44,811
Full-Service Restaurants 12,732 13,049 317 2% 3% $19,184
Limited-Service Restaurants 12,098 13,327 1,229 10% 2% $14,528
General Medical and Surgical Hospitals (Private)
11,316 11,186 -130 -1% 2% $70,659
Spokane – Largest Industries
Las Vegas – Fastest Growing Industries
Description 2009 Jobs 2014 Jobs Change % Change% of All
Regional Jobs
2013 Average Earnings
Full-Service Restaurants 37,411 43,826 6,415 17% 4% $27,482
Limited-Service Restaurants 22,787 27,756 4,969 22% 3% $17,501
Corporate, Subsidiary, and Regional Managing Offices 13,435 16,076 2,640 20% 2% $127,320
Hotels (except Casino Hotels) and Motels 10,675 13,161 2,487 23% 1% $40,454
Janitorial Services 6,306 8,776 2,469 39% 1% $21,509
Temporary Help Services 9,411 11,788 2,377 25% 1% $25,144
Federal Government, Military 13,463 15,697 2,234 17% 2% $47,790
Casino Hotels 152,464 154,539 2,076 1% 18% $43,653
Drinking Places (Alcoholic Beverages) 6,311 8,373 2,062 33% 1% $31,313
Telemarketing Bureaus and Other Contact Centers 3,262 4,984 1,722 53% 0% $35,534
Home Health Care Services 3,429 5,088 1,659 48% 0% $48,000
Las Vegas – Fastest Growing Industries
St. Louis - Top 20 Largest Occupations requiring no more than high school diploma or equivalent
Description 2009 Jobs 2014 Jobs Change % Change% of All
Regional Jobs
2011 Median Hourly
Earnings
Retail Salespersons 60,985 62,963 1,977 3% 3% $12.32
Cashiers 59,721 60,608 887 1% 3% $9.68
Combined Food Preparation and Serving Workers, Including Fast Food
56,821 60,146 3,326 6% 3% $8.74
Office Clerks, General 56,733 59,978 3,245 6% 3% $14.22
Waiters and Waitresses 39,170 39,949 780 2% 2% $9.57
Janitors and Cleaners, Except Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners
37,888 39,130 1,242 3% 2% $11.22
Secretaries and Administrative Assistants, Except Legal, Medical, and Executive
37,060 37,390 330 1% 2% $14.24
Military occupations 36,962 31,919 -5,043 -14% 2% $15.14
Customer Service Representatives 33,651 35,042 1,391 4% 2% $15.01
Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers 29,737 30,852 1,114 4% 1% $18.03
St. Louis - Top 20 Largest Occupations requiring no more than high school diploma or equivalent
Detroit - Top 20 Fastest Growing Occupations requiring no more than Associate's degree
Core Mission Strategy
Skills Attainment
Business Engagement
Uses of Labor Market Information
Strategic Planning
Grant Proposals
Program Planning
Job Placement
Examples
• Columbus GA – define partnerships, sector emphasis, retail growth
Strategic Planning
• Charlotte NC – identify emphasis for training while entering new territory
Program Planning
• Ready to Work Grants (H1B) – approach businesses in targeted industries
Grant Proposal
• Career Pathway – use the data to paint a longer tail for participants
Job Placement
Business Engagement
Quantitative Data• Labor market data• Proactive economic trend navigation• Sector analysis
Qualitative Data• B2B Relationships• Enterprise-wide value proposition• Systems
Maximizing the Mission
• 2007-2008-2009 – Period of recession– Many Goodwills, and other workforce development
agencies, experienced decreases in placement
• However - several Goodwills showed placement increases during this timeframe
• We wanted to know: – What were they doing differently to contribute to
growth?– Is it replicable?
Maximizing the Mission
2010 survey of 23 Goodwills that saw double digit percent growth in placement and hard numbers
over the previous three year period
What did we find? Two key factors:• Strategic capacity development
• Social enterprise expansion and community resources
• Intentional business engagement• Collaborator and solution approach
Business Engagement
Survey findings pointed to three key strategies: • Deepen knowledge of business needs in local
areas• Focus staff responsibilities on business
relationship development • Go where businesses congregate
Deepen Local Business Knowledge
Each industry sector has its own jargon, skill standards, expectations and needs.• External data analysis
– Community needs assessment– Labor market information analysis
• Economic development information– Business permit filings– First source/local hiring ordinances– Local business journals
• Placement data analysis– Repeat placements at specific employers – titles, skills, churn
Focus Staff Responsibilities
Realignment of staff responsibilities with a greater focus by employment services staff on employer need.• Position impact
– Job descriptions modified to include sales skills– Shift from generalists to specialists with specific skills sets
• Sharpening staff competency– Business/sales background– Training – sales skills focused
• Approach impact– Establish and reinforce business message– Shared leads/relationships– Brand representatives
Be Present to Business
To be recognized as a business solution, businesses must be engaged in ways that are meaningful to them.• Go where business congregates
– After-hours events, networking groups• Staff (not just senior leaders) need to engage
businesses on their turf– Chambers of Commerce, business associations
• Create opportunities for business to congregate
Quantitative Data
Qualitative Data
Optimized Business
Engagement
THANK YOU!
Brad Turner-Little
Goodwill Industries International