ethnic diversity analysis for insurance in us
TRANSCRIPT
Ethnic Diversity analysis for
Insurance in US
A concept document by Draup
Conceptualized and Developed: June -2020
The objective of this study is to provide comprehensive analysis on
Ethnic Diversity of Talent in Insurance Industry in United States and
showcasing reskilling strategies to boost diversity & inclusion
CLICK HERETo access the full report
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Insurance firms are aligning diversity and inclusion goals with their hiring strategies to boost productivity and bring multicultural values in the organization
Insurance firms are improving their diversity and inclusion goals and aligning their hiring strategies around it by considering the following:
Remote delivery model practices in last few months have made the firms location-agnostic
Demand for new roles with next generation skills have increased across the value chain
Next generation skills are trainable and hiring talent with specific experience/skills
is not imperative anymore
Diversity in the workplace is vital in building a multicultural working
environment with increasing productivity
Increased
CreativityBetter Consumer
UnderstandingRicher
BrainstormingBetter Decision
Making
To boost diversity and inclusion, firms are trying to analyse the following :
Location intelligenceUnderstanding the presence of required diverse
talent amongst peers, universities and adjacent
industries across hiring locations
1
ReskillingTraining minority workforce in a specific job
cluster to take up high demand job roles in order
to improve diversity in less diverse job clusters
2
3
Existing diversityUnderstanding the internal diversity in major job
clusters across value chain and evaluating the
need of inclusion at job cluster level
Source: Draup Analysis and primary interviews with Draup’s customers and internal stakeholders
Key benefits of diverse workforce:
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DRAUP launched a systematic assessment to understand the ethnic diversity in Insurance across top U.S. locations, and analyze how Reskilling can help in attaining diversity and inclusion goals
➢ Role Taxonomy: 100+ Insurance roles were analyzed and further categorized into specific job clusters based on the workloads served
by them in Insurance value chain
➢ Ethnic Diversity in Hotspots: Draup analysed ethnic diversity across job clusters for overall U.S. and provided talent size and diversity
insights in critical job clusters for top Insurance location
➢ Location insights for emerging location: Charlotte, an emerging and favourable hiring location for Insurance firms was analysed for
talent availability, Ethnic diversity, understanding University ecosystem for fresh diverse talent in critical job clusters (Core + Tech)
➢ Reskilling framework: To avoid hiring competition for diverse talent, Draup suggested its proprietary reskilling framework to
train minority workforce across job clusters and boost diversity & inclusion in required job clusters
Scope of the report:
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AGENDA
1. Job roles Taxonomy
2. Ethnic diversity across U.S. in Insurance industry
3. Deep dive: Diversity in Charlotte
4. Reskilling strategies to boost diversity
This section talks about the Taxonomy of analysed core
Insurance jobs which is categorized into Core, Tech and Front
office job clusters
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Insurance Job Clusters Taxonomy (1/2): Draup conducted a comprehensive analysis of relevant job roles important for functioning of Insurance firms and synthesized them into specific job clusters
Job Clusters
1. Core jobs
Financial Analysis Claims Management Compliance Underwriting Policy Administration Auditing
Financial Planning Analyst Claims SpecialistCompliance
SpecialistUnderwriting Analyst Policy Management Analyst Associate Audit Director
Financial Budget Analyst Claims Data Analyst Compliance Analyst Risk Manager Policy Manager Audit Manager
Financial Service
RepresentativeClaims Operations Manager Compliance Director Compliance Manager Operational Policy Consultant Audit Associate
Financial Services
ConsultantInsurance Claims Officer Pricing Analyst Credit Underwriter Special Insurance Specialist Audit Executive
Financial Analyst Claims Advisor Compliance Manager Risk Analyst Policy Analyst Audit Manager - Insurance
Financial Risk Analyst Claim Assessor Compliance OfficerLending Operations
ManagerAppeals Examiner Audit Analyst
Credit AnalystCommercial Claims
ManagerLoan Processor
Financial Reporting Analyst Claims Associate
Financial Operations
AnalystClaims Adjudicator
Source : DRAUP’s proprietary talent module Note: The above taxonomy excludes seniority level prefixes (such as Director, V.P, CXOs and others) of the mentioned unique titles to showcase unique roles.
Although, the senior level analysts, associates, specialists, manager have been included in the further analysis
Job
ro
les
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Insurance Job Clusters Taxonomy (2/2): Job roles from recent job openings and existing talent pool across Insurance value chain were analysed to study Ethnic diversity
Job Clusters
2. Tech jobs 3. Front office jobs
IT CloudSoftware
Development
AI/Machine
LearningCybersecurity
Customer
ServiceSales Marketing
IT Incident Handler Cloud Administrator
Software
Development
Engineer
Machine Learning
EngineerCyber Security Analyst
Customer Service
RepresentativeSales Executive Marketing Advisor
IT Consultant Cloud Consultant
Software
Development
Manager
Data ScientistCyber Security
Architect
Customer Support
ExecutiveField Sales Agent
Marketing
Associate
System Engineer Cloud ArchitectSoftware Design
EngineerFraud Data Analyst
Incident Response
Analyst
Customer Service
Manager
Sales Development
Manager
Marketing
Consultant
Systems AnalystCloud Database
EngineerJava Developer NLP Engineer
Cyber Security
Engineer
Customer Care
Executive
Relationship
Manager
Marketing
Executive
Systems AdministratorCloud Devops
Engineer
Software Test
Engineer
Deep Learning
Engineer
Cyber Security
Specialist
Customer Care
RepresentativeArea Sales Manager Marketing Analyst
IT AdminCloud Solution
ArchitectBack end Engineer Actuarial Scientist Penetration Tester
Technical Support
ExecutiveTerritory Manager
Social Media
Marketer
Job
ro
les
Source : DRAUP’s proprietary talent module Note: The above taxonomy excludes seniority level prefixes (such as Director, V.P, CXOs and others) of the mentioned unique titles to showcase unique roles.
Although, the senior level analysts, associates, specialists, manager have been included in the further analysis
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AGENDA
1. Job roles Taxonomy
2. Ethnic diversity across U.S. in Insurance industry
3. Deep dive: Diversity in Charlotte
4. Reskilling strategies to boost diversity
I. This section gives an overview of ethnic diversity in analysed
Insurance job clusters for overall U.S. and Metropolitan Statistical
Areas (MSA) (Tier 1 and emerging locations are analyzed for
ethnic diversity)
II. This section will help HR leaders evaluate top locations with
availability of desired minority talent, Ethnic Diversity of 16
locations is analyzed with existing talent size of each ethnic group
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Ethnic diversity in U.S.: Out of 1.1+ Million analyzed talent pool in Insurance, the presence of Underrepresented minorities in fast growing tech jobs is low compared to core and front office jobs
49%
26%
11%9%
4%1%
white Asian Hispanic AfricanAmerican
2 or moreraces
AmericanIndian and
AlaskaNative
Ethnic diversity for overall job clustersEthnic diversity across analysed job clusters in Insurance industry in
U.S.
1. Tech jobs
3. Front Office jobs
43% 33% 11% 8% 4%
1%
50% 25% 13% 8% 3%
1%
Total talent size: 80,000
Total talent size: 600,000
Total talent analysed in U.S. for all job clusters
(Core + Tech + Front office):
1,190,000
Source: Draup talent module, all data updated in May 2020
Ethnic diversity of critical job clusters ( Core jobs, Tech jobs) are
analysed further
Underrepresented minorities
55% 17% 14% 9% 4%
1%Total talent size: 510,000
2. Core jobs
Note: Asian, even though falls under minority group, has not been considered in underrepresented minorities due to relatively better presence across locations
19K Underrepresented minorities
talent pool
White Asian Hispanic African American 2 or more racesAmerican Indian and Alaska Native
142K Underrepresented minorities
talent pool
150K Underrepresented minorities
talent pool
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United States – Talent Hotspots: Bay Area, Dallas FW Area, San Diego Area and Miami Area have the best diversity with high availability of Insurance talent pool in core and tech job clusters
Greater Los Angeles Area
Top talent (core + tech) hotspots for Insurance Industry
Orange County
Note : DRAUP’s proprietary talent module was used to analyse jobs by locations; the hotspots were identified based on the relevant talent pool data
*Metropolitan Statistical Area has been considered for analysis. 1All MSA definitions are based on U.S Census Bureau Metropolitan and Metropolitan Statistical Area Delineation Files, 2019
Talent pool >12,000
Talent Pool 5,000-12,000
Talent Pool <5,000
Legend
Critical job clusters
(Core jobs, Tech jobs) are
analysed further for top
locations
Greater New York
City Area
Greater Chicago Area
San Francisco Bay AreaWashington DC
Metro Area
Dallas Fort Worth Area, TX
Houston, Texas Area
Greater Boston Area
Greater Atlanta Area
Greater
Philadelphia
Area
Greater Minneapolis St. Paul Area
Greater Seattle Area
Greater Detroit Area
Greater Denver Area
Charlotte, North
Carolina
Greater San Diego Area
Phoenix, Arizona Area
Greater St. Louis Area
Kansas City, Missouri
Tampa/ St. Petersburg, Florida
Greater Pittsburgh Area
Portland, Oregon Area
Indianapolis, Indiana Area
Austin, Texas
Greater Milwaukee
Orlando, Florida
San Antonio, Texas
Greater Salt Lake City
Sacramento, California
Hartford, Connecticut
Richmond, VirginiaLas Vegas, Nevada Area
Rochester
Akron
Baltimore,
Maryland Cincinnati, Ohio
Louisville, Kentucky
Greater Nashville
Greater Louisville Area
West Palm Beach, Florida
High Diversity (under-
represented minority >30%)
Medium Diversity
(under-represented
minority (20% - 30% )
Low Diversity (under-
represented minority <20%)
Miami, FL
Talent size analyzed: 590,000
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Ethnic Diversity Analysis in Tier 1 locations: Greater Los Angeles Area has the best ethnic diversity amongst the Tier 1 locations employed across core and tech job clusters
Major MSA’s
Total talent across
analyzed core job
clusters
(in Insurance)
Ethnicity Percentage of Core job roles
Total talent across
analyzed Tech job
clusters
(in Insurance)
Ethnicity Percentage of Tech job roles
Greater New York City
Area36,000 9,000
Greater Los Angeles
Area
San Francisco Bay Area
Greater Chicago Area
Washington D.C. Metro
Area
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Greater Boston Area
Greater Seattle Area
60% 14% 11% 10% 3%1%
50% 27% 10% 9% 4%
1%
Source: Draup talent module, all data updated in May 2020
Location with high availability of minority talentWhite Asian Hispanic African American 2 or more races
American Indian and Alaska Native
We have covered the Dashboard of Other major US hotspots in the Full Report
Send your requests to [email protected] to receive the Full Report
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Ethnic Diversity Analysis in Emerging locations : Miami and San Diego are the top locations with best ethnic diversity amongst analyzed emerging locations
Major MSA’s
Total talent across
analyzed core job
clusters
(in Insurance)
Ethnicity Percentage of Core job roles
Total talent across
analyzed Tech job
clusters
(in Insurance)
Ethnicity Percentage of Tech job roles
Greater Atlanta Area 11,000 2,900
Miami/Fort
Lauderdale Area
Greater Minneapolis-
St. Paul
Greater Detroit Area
Greater Denver Area
Charlotte, NC Area
Greater Philadelphia
Area
Greater San Diego
Area
Source: Draup talent module, all data updated in May 2020
67% 18% 6% 6%2%
1%
60% 15% 14% 7% 3%
1%
White Asian Hispanic African American 2 or more racesAmerican Indian and Alaska Native
We have covered the Dashboard of Other major US hotspots in the Full Report
Send your requests to [email protected] to receive the Full Report
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AGENDA
1. Job roles Taxonomy
2. Ethnic diversity across U.S in Insurance industry
3. Deep dive: Diversity in Charlotte
4. Reskilling strategies to boost diversity
I. Charlotte, North Carolina Area is one of the emerging and
fastest growing Insurance and financial Services location
due to presence of Insurance giants in the region .
II. Charlotte has been taken as a sample location for
extensive analysis
III. This section gives the brief analysis of Ethnic diversity in
critical job clusters of Charlotte’s Insurance industry along with an overview of diversity of fresh talent pool from its
University ecosystem
We have covered the Charlotte Location Deep-
dive in the Full Report
Send your requests to [email protected] to
receive the Full Report
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AGENDA
1. Job roles Taxonomy
2. Ethnic diversity across U.S. in Insurance industry
3. Deep dive: Diversity in Charlotte
4. Reskilling strategies to boost diversityThis section talks about how Reskilling can be a great
alternative for Insurance firms to train underrepresented
minorities in front office jobs (higher presence but vulnerable
to disruption) to high demand job roles (lowest presence of
minority) and improving the diversity distribution across
desired critical job clusters
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Underrepresented minorities are highly concentrated in front office job clusters which are getting disrupted due to advent of digitalization in Insurance firms
Source: Draup talent module and primary interviews with Draup’s customers and internal stakeholders
Most of the Front office job roles are getting disrupted due to
digitalization; more than are 50% of talent are likely to
become redundant
Job roles prone
to disruption
High Minority
presence
Medium Minority
presence
Low Minority
presence
C
Digital Assistance
Digital Sales
Digital Marketing
Automation
themesAutomation use cases
Disrupted job
clusters
• Customer Support Chatbot
• Voice-based Robo Advisors
• Automatic Feedback Handling
• Automatic Ticket Creation
• Automatic Ticket Prioritization
Customer
Service
• Client Onboarding Automation
• Automated Lead Generation
• Predictive Lead Scoring
• Sales Conversation Analytics
• Demand Forecasting
• Front desk robots
Sales
• Email Marketing Automation
• Targeted Advertisements
• Search Engine Optimization
• Social Media Targeting
• Predictive Analytics for Promotions
Marketing
Diversity analysis for Front office job roles
Customer Service Sales Marketing
Customer Service
RepresentativeSales Associate Marketing Advisor
Customer Support
ExecutiveInsurance Agent Marketing Associate
Customer Service ManagerSales Development
Manager
Marketing
Consultant
Customer Care Executive Relationship Manager Marketing Executive
Customer Care
RepresentativeArea Sales Manager Marketing Analyst
Technical Support Executive Territory ManagerSocial Media
Marketer
Underrepresented minorities have higher presence in front
office job roles that are susceptible to disruption
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Contrarily, Minorities have lowest presence in digital job roles and digitally-enabled core jobs that are in high demand for Insurance firms
Critical job roles in InsuranceJob role demand
increase in last 2 years
Data Scientist 22%
Data Analyst – Fraud detection 28%
Cloud Administrator 18%
Web Developer 18%
Claims Analyst 22%
Fraud Analyst 18%
Policy Administrator 17%
Underwriter 12%
Source: Draup talent module and primary interviews with Draup’s customers and internal stakeholders
High Minority
presence
Medium Minority
presence
Low Minority
presence
Under represented minority talent have very low presence in
high demand job roles
Mobile Solutions(mobile based solutions
enabling customers in digital
Insurance processes)
In-branch Digitization(AI-based cognitive solution
to digitalize and optimize core
back office processes )
• Real-time Alerts & Reminders
• Automated Payments
• Contactless Payments
• Digital Wallets
• Unified Payment Platforms
• RPA-based Account
Management
• AI-based Compliance
Adherence
• AI/ML-based underwriting
• AI based fraud detection
• Risk Alerts/Notification
• Automated claims settlement
Disruption-
proof Corejob roles with
digital skills
Tech roles
enabling
digitalization
Digitalization use cases enabled by Tech and digital roles
Digitalization themes Digitalization use cases
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Disrupted minority talent from front office jobs can be trained with advanced new age skills to fill the high skill demand of critical job roles
Minorities in Front office jobs can be trained with high demand skills to
step into critical job roles
Hig
he
r skill
ga
p
Lo
we
r skill g
ap
Skill
gap
Exp
erie
nce
Exp
erie
nce
Exp
erie
nce
Cloud Administrator
Data Analyst
Data Scientist
Claims Analyst
Policy Administrator
Risk Analyst
Customer Service Manager
Customer Service Associate
Relationship Manager
Insurance Agent
scenario 1:
6-8 months
training
required
scenario 2:
8-12 months
training
required
Core job roles
Tech job roles
Front office roles
Source: Draup talent module and primary interviews with Draup’s customers and internal stakeholders
Skill gap analysis for training front office roles
ReskillingMethodology
1
2
3
4
Skill identification of high demand jobroles
Analysis of feasible transitions basedon
relevant Reskilling parameters
Suitable learning module selection to bridge
the skill gaps
Skill gap identification between the starting
and desired role
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Front office job roles can be reskilled to high demand job roles like Claims Analyst by training with relevant learning modules to bridge the required skill gap
Front office job roles RPI2
Sample Parameters1 to analyse different skill gaps and career transition trends
End RoleSpecific Technical
Skills Overlap
Technical
Proficiency
Functional
Proficiency
Specific Soft
Skills Overlap
Observed Career
Transitions
Insurance Agent 6.1
Claims AnalystSales Associate 5.5
Customer Service Executive 5.3
Sample Reskilling Propensity analysis of front office talent existing in the firms who can transform into Core job roles
Score in Individual Parameter High Medium Low>6.5 - Upskilling >5 - ReskillingRPI Range
1. Several other Reskilling parameters are considered in actual analysis
2. RPI or Reskilling Propensity Index is the Draup’s Proprietary scoring index methodology for Reskilling which is based on detailed analysis of relevant parameters
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Sample Reskilling case study: Based on skill gap analysis, a relevant learning module/course was selected to showcase how an ‘Insurance
Agent' can be reskilled to evolve into high demand ‘Claims Analyst’ role
CourseUndertaken
Skills acquiredwith courses
Existing role1 Required role2
Insurance Agent Claims Analyst
Claims Management AccountingData analysis &
Visualization
(Abovesample course by: EDI & edX)
Reskilling transition time (6-8 months)
Existing skills
•CRM handling
•Policy Advisory
•Client handling
•Basic excel
Required skills
•Data Analysis
•Accounting
•Claims
Management
•Advanced excel,
SQL and Reporting
Note: Draup performs complex assessment around various other critical Reskilling parameters between existing and desired roles to understand skill gap and match it with relevant learning modules
EDI Accredited Claims Adjuster
Designation (ACA) Online
1. Insurance Agent considered here should have 4+ years experience with high overlapping skill sets of Claims Analyst2. During transition time (6-8 months), Reskilled Insurance Agent can be utilised to cater basic level Claims Analyst workloads and can be trained simultaneously inhouse to gain advanced expertise
Reskilling is a key alternative to boost diversity and inclusion across important job clusters as well as provide minorities a viable and sustainable career path
Data Analysis: A Practical Introduction
for Absolute Beginners (edX)
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About Draup
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Source: Draup
Source: Draup
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