Upcoming Speaking Engagements

May 17, 2012
NEHRA's Spring Conference- HR Excellence- What Does it Mean for You and Your Organization?

Cheryl Jacobs, of MCG Partners, will facilitate a Learning Lab titled - The Age of Analytics: Using Human Capital Data to Drive Performance.

For more information on this learning lab or to register for the conference, please click here.

Click here to view all of our Speaking Engagements.

 

 

Performance Snapshots

Predictive Index® Performance Snapshot
Validity Study / Quantitative Results
Industry:
Hospitality / Restaurants
Position:
District Manager


Results
The top performers exceeded sales targets by nearly 700% over bottom performers.

Printer Friendly Version

Average PI Pattern Top 20 Sales Associates Average PI Pattern Bottom 20 Sales Associates

Criteria: This statistical analysis is based upon a P®I validity study conducted with 89 District Managers. PI validity studies are designed to determine the statistical connections between PI profiles and superior job performance. The quantitative measurement criteria are based on a comparison to budgeted dollar sales volume for 2005.


Industry
The client company is a coffee and doughnut chain with a significant number of stores throughout North America.

Position
District Managers are responsible for managing a territory of stores, providing management support, operational direction and acting as a liaison between individual store owners and the parent company.

Analysis
In examining the difference in the PI patterns of top and bottom District Managers, the two most significant factors are the A Factor (Dominance) and the B Factor (Extroversion). Because of their higher A Factors, the high-performing district managers are confident, independent, and competitive, and are “self-starters” who are ambitious and take the initiative. They are task and end-results focused, with a reluctance to relinquish genuine authority, and a thinking orientation that is critical, creative and pre-disposed to action. Because of their “A over B” spread, when managing people and projects, they are focused first and foremost on achieving results, and secondarily on team communication, morale, and dynamics. These top performers are constantly looking to improve performance, quality, and ability to compete. For example, when supervising the opening of new stores within their territory, these top-performers are likely to set very aggressive sales targets and to be prone to strong follow-up to ensure those targets are met.

Back to Performance Snapshots