| 4. | churn rate | ||
|
How often a particular job gets turned over, time and time again. The churn rate on that mcjob is high. gee...nobody wants that job!
|
|||
| 1. | churn rate | ||
|
1. The rate at which new employees vacate a given job or company, based on dissatisfaction with bad work conditions.
2. The rate at which a person's previous meal vacates his or her stomach, based on the intensity of their vomitting. 3. The rate at which a man's semen vacates his testicles, prostate, and Cowper's glands, based on the intensity of masturbation. All: Yale's MBA program postulates the "Churn Rate Paradigm" as:
Client's churn rate = k(worker's stomach churn rate) = k(new worker's churn rate) The intervariable relation is proportional and geometric. 1. The new-employee churn rate at my previous job was really high. 2. The work itself was nauseating. I would vomit at least twice a day. On high traffic days, employee stomach churn rate was even higher. 3. It was a mopping job at a sperm bank/peep show/gay brothel (delete as appropriate). For some reason, I always ended up with the highest clientele churn rate. I hated that job. I'm going back to Taco Bell. |
|||
| 2. | churn rate | ||
|
The rate at which customers / subscribers / sumbitters stop using a product or service divided by the average number of customers / subscribers / submitters. Useful for determining growth trends versus customer satisfaction. AOL's high churn rate indicates a low level of customer satisfaction.
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 3. | Churn rate | ||
|
Churn is the percentage of total subscribers that discontinue
service divided into the total population. Usually it is expressed as a percent based on the population change from month to month. An average monthly churn rate for wireless phones is
around 5%. |
|||
