##
## Attaching package: 'dplyr'
## The following objects are masked from 'package:stats':
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## filter, lag
## The following objects are masked from 'package:base':
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## intersect, setdiff, setequal, union
## , , = accounting
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 5 99 100
## Stay 69 259 235
##
## , , = hr
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 6 92 117
## Stay 39 243 242
##
## , , = IT
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 4 172 97
## Stay 79 437 438
##
## , , = management
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 1 59 31
## Stay 224 121 194
##
## , , = marketing
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 9 126 68
## Stay 71 276 308
##
## , , = product_mng
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 6 105 87
## Stay 62 346 296
##
## , , = RandD
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 4 55 62
## Stay 47 309 310
##
## , , = sales
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 14 697 303
## Stay 255 1402 1469
##
## , , = support
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 8 389 158
## Stay 133 757 784
##
## , , = technical
##
##
## high low medium
## Left 25 378 294
## Stay 176 994 853
Based on the analysis, most employees who have worked in the company chose to stay. Those earning low salaries are most likely to leave across all departments. According to part B, most people who left have stayed for more than three years and currently, most people in the company only have worked for less than three years. Though people stayed outnumbered, the company may face high turnover in the next three years. Specifically, people who worked for three years and in low salary level are most likely to be leaving. Among all departments, sales, support and technical have the most employee numbers and thus have the most employees who left. Also, among high salary employees, ones in marketing and product_mng departments are most likely to leave, especially in year 3. Ones who left came from tech department as well. For those who have spent more than three years, the longer they stay, the less likely they are to be leaving.