Title: | CSGUK_SYSTEMS |
Notice: | No restrictions on keyword creation |
Moderator: | KERNEL::ADAMS |
Created: | Wed Mar 01 1989 |
Last Modified: | Thu Nov 28 1996 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 242 |
Total number of notes: | 1855 |
With reference to note 181.0 (Group Stats), I had a sneak preview of the graphs last week (late friday evening) before Claire put them on the boards. You may note that the live call handling figure in the stats is 63.9%, but on the graphs it is 52% ????? How come ????? Well, here's how it's done..... Take the total number of calls >> 1299 Remove the AES calls >> 470 ---- Leaves total of possible live calls >> 829 total live calls handled was >> 531 expressed as a % >> 64% Straight forward yes ?? Now the fiddle factors Take total number of calls >> 1299 Calculate 64% of total >> 831 < remember this Generate some new (false totals) Total live calls (false) 831 Live calls missed (829-531) (true) 298 Total AES calls (true) 470 ---- False total 1599 Now calculate %'s for the graphs 831 ---- x 100 = 51.9 % <<< figure on the graphs 1599 So, we have lost 12% of the live calls. Bearing this in mind.... this must mean that all the previous months graphs are not representative of the actually call handling as well. If the average amount of live calls "lost" through this calculation is, say, 10% then in march we were already achieving between 38% and 40% live. Also, which set of figures will used for JP&R purposes ?? Dave PS: I believe that it is impossible to present the data for call handling on a single graph. Two graphs are required, one to indicate the REAL live call handling and one with the following criteria a) "Calls < 1hr" b) "Calls between 1 & 3hrs" c) "Calls > 4hrs d) "Calls > 24 hrs
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
183.1 | Live(?) Call Handling | KERNEL::CLARK | STRUGGLING AGAINST GRAVITY... | Tue Jul 19 1994 15:25 | 19 |
When is a live call not a "live call"? Only in the last few months has it become apparent that there are different perceptions of "live call handling". To take a call live, and then shelve it for analysis at a later time should not be confused with the process of taking a live call, analysing on the fly, and then completing the call in an uninterrupted(*) flow. For years, we have striven/strived/strove to achieve the latter with diminishing resources, only to discover that nobody was really sure what we were aiming at! It would appear that "Live Call Handling" is a CSC goal. I think that given the scale of the misconceptions over the last few years, it's a good time to define some terms and to re-evaluate expectations. (*)what does "un-interrupted" mean? |