The document analyzes attrition data from a company with 1470 employees. It finds that the highest attrition occurs among employees who are ages 26-35, single, have a bachelor's degree, and earn the lowest salaries. Departments with the highest pay raises and those requiring the most overtime also see more attrition. Employees living closest to the office with the longest hours have the highest attrition rates. Younger employees with less than one year of tenure and experience are also more likely to leave. Improving starting pay, reducing overtime, and enhancing work-life balance could help lower the company's attrition levels.