Built an end-to-end HR analytics solution using Python and Power BI to analyze employee attrition patterns and predict turnover risk. Performed data cleaning, exploratory analysis, and predictive modeling, and delivered insights through an interactive dashboard for HR decision-making.
Developed an end-to-end HR analytics and employee attrition prediction system using Python and Power BI. The project focuses on transforming raw HR data into actionable insights by performing data cleaning, exploratory data analysis, and predictive modeling. The solution enables identification of key attrition drivers and supports data-driven workforce planning and retention strategies through interactive dashboards.
Organizations often struggle to understand why employees leave and which employees are at higher risk of attrition. Raw HR datasets are typically inconsistent, contain missing values, and lack standardized formats, making analysis unreliable. Without analytical insight, HR decisions related to retention, workforce planning, and performance management are largely reactive and intuition-driven rather than data-backed.
Built a structured analytics pipeline that cleans and standardizes HR data using Python, followed by in-depth exploratory data analysis to uncover attrition patterns across tenure, job role, department, performance, and overtime. Developed a classification-based predictive model to estimate employee attrition risk. Final insights were delivered through an interactive Power BI dashboard, enabling HR stakeholders to monitor attrition KPIs, explore high-risk segments, and support proactive retention strategies.

The dataset exhibits class imbalance, with a significantly larger proportion of retained employees compared to those who left. This highlights the need to carefully analyze attrition drivers and account for imbalance during predictive modeling.

Attrition rates vary substantially across departments, with Production and Software Engineering showing the highest attrition. This indicates that attrition is department-specific rather than organization-wide, requiring targeted retention strategies.

Salary, absence frequency, and employee engagement-related features emerged as the strongest predictors of attrition, reinforcing insights observed during exploratory data analysis and improving model interpretability.

Predicted attrition risk differs across departments, with certain teams consistently showing higher average risk scores. This enables HR teams to proactively prioritize high-risk departments for retention interventions.
Data cleaning, preprocessing, feature engineering, and preparation of analysis-ready HR datasets.
Numerical computations and efficient handling of structured HR data during analysis and modeling.
Built supervised machine learning models for employee attrition prediction and generated interpretable model outputs such as feature importance and risk scores.
Created exploratory data visualizations to analyze attrition patterns across departments, salary levels, and absence behavior.
Designed interactive dashboards to visualize attrition KPIs, department-level trends, and predictive insights for HR stakeholders.
Used Jupyter for exploratory analysis and model experimentation, and PyCharm for structured Python scripting and project execution.
Solution Applied:
Standardized multiple date fields and handled missing or invalid values using Python, transforming raw HR data into a clean, analysis-ready dataset suitable for reliable EDA and modeling.
Solution Applied:
Combined exploratory data analysis with model-based feature importance to isolate the most influential attrition factors, ensuring insights were both data-driven and interpretable.
Solution Applied:
Translated model outputs into department-level attrition risk insights and visualized them through interactive Power BI dashboards to support proactive retention decisions.
I'd love to discuss the technical details, methodology, and learnings from this project. Feel free to reach out to learn more!