By Spyros Stamoulis
The most effective business decisions are based on having accurate, easily accessible People Data. But for most businesses, such data is siloed across locations, departments, and divisions, having been sliced and diced by mergers and acquisitions, parsed by local users, and buffeted by periodic expansions and contractions.
Flawed People Data can compromise decision-making on key issues such as compensation benchmarking, training requirements, and regulatory compliance. And it is a persistent issue because there typically is confusion, or dissension, over who owns the data and where to start fixing it.
To continue reading, become an ALM digital reader
Benefits include:
- Authoritative and broad coverage of the business of consulting
- Industry-leading awards programs like Best Firms to Work For, Global Leades and Rising Stars
- An informative newsletter that goes into the trends shaping the industry
- Critical coverage of the employee benefits and financial advisory markets on our other ALM sites, BenefitsPRO and ThinkAdvisor
Already have an account? Sign In Now