Once you have defined your diversity goals, you need to decide how you will measure them. What indicators will show progress? How will data be collected, analyzed, and reported? How often will results be monitored and evaluated? Depending on your goals and resources, there are different types of diversity metrics to use. Demographic metrics measure the representation and composition of temporary staff by categories such as gender, age, race, ethnicity, disability, sexual orientation, religion, education, or nationality. Compare these metrics with permanent staff, industry benchmarks, or local population to see how diverse the temporary staff are. Inclusion metrics are more qualitative and complex; they measure how temporary staff feel valued, respected, and involved. Gather information from surveys, interviews, focus groups, or feedback tools about satisfaction, engagement, motivation, belonging or retention. Ask about perceptions of organizational culture and policies plus how they affect performance and well-being. Performance metrics are the most challenging and impactful; they measure outcomes and benefits of temporary staff diversity for the organization. Use financial, operational or customer-related data to assess how diversity contributes to business goals such as revenue, profit, productivity or customer satisfaction. Showcase achievements with case studies or stories.