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EIP

Results

The numbers, with the context behind them.

These are results from our founder's career at a Fortune 10 company, not EIP client results. Every number comes with its scope.

The headline

$18 million a year in turnover cost avoided.

Across about 2,100 people a year who stayed: pharmacists, other region staff, district leaders, a distribution center, and seasonal hires. That is the conservative count, using the low end of the Turn Tax math. At the midpoint it is about $31 million.

Founder's results

Nine results, each in context.

  • 42% to 18%

    then as low as 9%

    Pharmacist turnover

    One region, 348 pharmacists

    A competitor opened a large facility nearby, and 72 pharmacists left in six months. Turnover reached 18% about three months after the fixes.

  • 61% to 18%

    Region turnover, all employees

    About 3,000 employees, in one year

    This was the peak of that same crisis. It sounds unbelievable, so please read it with the crisis in mind.

  • 97% to 51%

    Distribution center turnover

    About 600 employees, in about a year

    These are annualized rates. Turnover was about 70% at six months, with roughly $38 million saved (approximate).

  • 16% to 9% to 4%

    District leader turnover

    24 salaried district leaders

    About four leaders quit a year, down to one. Store turnover stress was driving them out. The 9% came within about six months.

  • 42% to 15%

    Seasonal hires lost before go-live

    About 2,000 hires a season

    Hired August to December, with day 1 on January 1, trained and taking calls. About 540 more agents ended up in a seat.

  • NPS 24 to 81

    Net Promoter Score, over two years

    The specialty pharmacy side, where our founder led patient experience

    Employee experience and customer experience worked together. It was not retention alone.

  • $104 million

    Operating profit (EBIT)

    The same two years

    From the solutions delivered in that period.

  • 72 to 81

    Employee engagement

    Our founder's teams, annual survey

    Most improved, and number one in the division.

  • 6 to 3 weeks

    Time to start a new hire

    A pilot region, then 1,200+ stores

    Hiring went from 2 weeks to 1, and onboarding from 30 days to 15. It rolled out company-wide.

We say "a Fortune 10 company" and do not name it, its cities or its vendors. The mistakes are told as "we," and the credit goes to the teams who did the work.

Start with a conversation

Start small. See results in 7 days.

Send us 7 standard columns from your HR system, usually a few clicks to export, for a small group of your employees. No contract or commitment. If it does not surprise you, walk away.