Many organisations see ‘a direct correlation between training, employee productivity and financial
performance’ according to a report by the International Labour Organisation.
More than 13% of U.K.
companies believed that company profits could rise by up to 20% if the workforce
was better trained. Despite this, the survey found that companies were not necessarily
providing such training. Links with educational institutions or the private
sector were suggested. Employers also expect staff to take the lead in
developing their skills. In the article in HR Magazine, the employers thought
that different age groups should have different goals when it came to training.
For 16-24 year olds, further education was thought to be a ‘top priority’ while
25-50 year olds ‘need to make sure they have a broad range of up to date skills.’
Those 50 and older need to be ‘adaptable and flexible players’. For more views
on training read the full article http://www.hrmagazine.co.uk/hro/news/1073779/redouble-commitment-training-employers-warned-report-economist-intelligence-unit
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