Promotion and resignation in employee networks
Jia Yuan, Qian-Ming Zhang, Jian Gao, Linyan Zhang, Xue-Song Wan,, Xiao-Jun Yu, Tao Zhou

TL;DR
This study analyzes employee interaction and social networks within a company to identify structural features that predict promotion and resignation, offering insights for better enterprise management.
Contribution
It introduces a comprehensive dataset of work-related and social interactions and demonstrates their predictive power for employee career changes, surpassing previous survey-based studies.
Findings
In-degree in work network predicts promotion.
K-shell index and in-degree in social network predict resignation.
Work-related interactions have higher correlation with career outcomes.
Abstract
Enterprises have put more and more emphasis on data analysis so as to obtain effective management advices. Managers and researchers are trying to dig out the major factors that lead to employees' promotion and resignation. Most previous analyses were based on questionnaire survey, which usually consists of a small fraction of samples and contains biases caused by psychological defense. In this paper, we successfully collect a data set consisting of all the employees' work-related interactions (action network, AN for short) and online social connections (social network, SN for short) of a company, which inspires us to reveal the correlations between structural features and employees' career development, namely promotion and resignation. Through statistical analysis and prediction, we show that the structural features of both AN and SN are correlated and predictive to employees' promotion…
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Taxonomy
TopicsComplex Network Analysis Techniques · Opinion Dynamics and Social Influence · Mental Health Research Topics
