Awards

HR100: The Top Teams in HR

HRO Today has annually ranked HR service providers through Baker’s Dozen Customer Satisfaction Ratings™  for nearly two decades. Its research revealed that while there are many rankings of various aspects of HR, there isn’t one definitive source of which companies are the best for human resources. Enter HRO Today’s HR100. 

The HRO Today research team reviewed nearly 1,100 companies to come up with the top 100 HR departments. HRO Today’s HR100 scores and ranks HR departments in eight core areas: workplace culture, employee benefits, diversity and inclusion, employee development and talent management, human resources innovation, leadership development, talent acquisition, and employer brand. Performance in these core categories is aggregated, forming an index that provides a reasonable score for overall HR excellence.

To create the ranking, the HRO Today research team collected available public data from nearly 40 established benchmarking and ranking programs in the identified categories.  Examples of these programs includes HRO Today‘s Most Admired Employer Brand Awards, Fortune Magazine’s 100 Best Companies to Work For, Training Magazine’s Top 100 and Glassdoor ratings. This generated a score based equally on depth and breadth of outside recognition and internal recognition. The data is then aggregated and weighted to create the final score, producing the index used in the ranking. 

To generate the score, the HRO Today research team first examined the total number of lists within each of the HR areas outlined a particular company appeared on.  Weights were assigned to each source depending upon the scope and exclusivity of the list. The raw scores were then summed, and an index was established to create the final score.

Click here to view the complete list of winners!

 

Methodology

To create the ranking, the HRO Today research team collected available public data from a representative list of 40 established benchmarking and ranking programs in the identified categories. This allows researchers to generate a score based equally on the depth and breadth of outside recognition and internal recognition.

 

 

To generate the score, researchers examine the number of lists identified a particular company appears on and their relative ranking where appropriate., This information is then aggregated and weighted to create the final score, which produces the ranking.

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