
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Building a people analytics function in a global fortune 50 company is as wonderful an opportunity as it is a significant undertaking. This was the challenge facing my guest today, Ian O'Keefe, when he took the role as Global Head of Workforce Analytics at JPMorgan Chase in June 2016. Ian and I walk through his journey in building the function at the bank as well as reflecting on his 10 years in the space, which has included people analytics roles at Google, Sears, and American Express.
Ian is one of the most knowledgeable, experienced, and insightful leaders in the space so I know that listeners will enjoy this episode of the podcast. In this episode, Ian and I talk about:
This episode is a must-listen for anyone in a workforce or people analytics role. HR and business professionals interested in how people data can drive business outcomes. And CHROs looking to build or scale their people analytics headquarters.
Support for this podcast is brought to you by pymetrics, to learn more, visit pymetrics.com.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
4.9
7979 ratings
Building a people analytics function in a global fortune 50 company is as wonderful an opportunity as it is a significant undertaking. This was the challenge facing my guest today, Ian O'Keefe, when he took the role as Global Head of Workforce Analytics at JPMorgan Chase in June 2016. Ian and I walk through his journey in building the function at the bank as well as reflecting on his 10 years in the space, which has included people analytics roles at Google, Sears, and American Express.
Ian is one of the most knowledgeable, experienced, and insightful leaders in the space so I know that listeners will enjoy this episode of the podcast. In this episode, Ian and I talk about:
This episode is a must-listen for anyone in a workforce or people analytics role. HR and business professionals interested in how people data can drive business outcomes. And CHROs looking to build or scale their people analytics headquarters.
Support for this podcast is brought to you by pymetrics, to learn more, visit pymetrics.com.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
199 Listeners
378 Listeners
1,463 Listeners
671 Listeners
9,164 Listeners
78 Listeners
106 Listeners
163 Listeners
143 Listeners
39 Listeners
56 Listeners
648 Listeners
58 Listeners
70 Listeners
156 Listeners