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People Analytics Analyst

Highest ceiling · a goal to grow into

Growth path
Entry ~$60k–$80k · mid/senior $86k–$138kRemote-friendly~ Degree usually preferredNot Much Aspirational Match
Profile fit~40%
What you already bringYou've already spent six years in Tableau tracking turnover, labor, , surveys, and YoY performance, with Workday as your data source. That's people-analytics work — you've been doing it from the operations seat the whole time.

What's in your favor

  • Real Tableau fluency and comfort presenting data to leadership
  • Hands-on familiarity with HR data at the source (Workday)
  • Forecasting/trend experience from P&L and projections work

Where to grow

  • Most postings ask for a degree, plus and ideally
  • Single-location operational analytics is a foundation for, not the same as, org-level people analytics

Your Tableau work is real and a great base — it's for one location. People Analytics works with across a whole organization, usually with and , so you'd start nearer the entry level here while you grow into it.

Degree note: A bachelor's is listed in most postings. A and learning are the most credible first steps. Smaller companies building an analytics function are the friendliest entry point.

The ~$86k–$138k range reflects mid-to-senior analysts. Entry roles run ~$55k–$80k, and landing the first one as a career-changer without a degree takes some patience — a nice 1–2 year goal to grow toward.

Aspiration match

How well this role fits what drives you25%
~ Problem solving (data)TeachingHelping people get jobsDevelopmentDirect people work

Daily work is data, dashboards, and analysis rather than teaching or developing people. Well-paid and meaningful, but a lighter match for what drives you.

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