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Attrition
Attrition may refer to: (No. of Employees Left x 100) / ((Opening Balance + New Joinee) / 100)
- Physical wear
- Loss of personnel by retirement
- Attrition (medicine, epidemiology), the loss of participants during an experiment
- Attrition (dental), the loss of tooth structure by mechanical forces from opposing teeth
- Attrition (weathering), the wearing away of rocks in the sea
- Imperfect contrition, also known as attrition, in Catholic theology
- Attrition warfare, the military strategy of wearing down the enemy by continual losses in personnel and material
- Customer attrition, a business term used to describe loss of clients or customers
- Language attrition, the loss of a first or second language or a portion of that language by either a community or an individual
- War of Attrition, a limited war fought between Egypt and Israel from 1968 to 1970
proper names:
- Attrition (website), a website related to information security
- War of attrition (game), a model of aggression in game theory, formulated by John Maynard Smith
- Attrition (band), an electronic music band
Attrition? We Don't Care About No Stinkin' Attrition!
I've got a series of guest posts about using conflict resolution skills to set partnership compensation over at the Connecticut Employment Law Blog while employment lawyer and blogger Daniel Schwartz is in trial...
THE PRICE OF ATTRITION
Many anti-immigrants will freely admit that it will be impossible to deport 12 million unauthorized immigrants. Rather, they'll talk about making conditions so miserable for them that they'll simply go home on their own...
What Do 1L Attrition Statistics Actually Tell You?
TaxProf Blog points us to a genuinely interesting and — to me — new statistic about law schools, 1L Attrition...
What's Your Attrition Rate Lately?
An unspoken, and certainly uncelebrated, aspect of the law firm associate personnel model is built-in attrition. "Built-in" can have two traditional meanings, and one new one: Traditional A: They wash out of their own accord, because of a variety of factors: they've paid off their student loans, and so the...
Law Firm Layoffs Are the New Attrition
Remember the boom times a short three years ago, when a law firm's biggest problem was associate attrition? Back then, firms lost 78 percent of their associates by their fifth year of practice, with annual attrition rates of around 20...
Attrition in law departments and consequences of it
For most law departments, the turnover rate of lawyers is much lower than that of employees elsewhere in the company. Even so, we hear quite a bit about lawyer departures, voluntarily or otherwise...
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