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Send me the types of training and their importance in practical life - CiteHR

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Pooja verma
4

Dear sir / mam Plz send me the types of training and their importance in practical life
From India, Pune
shahanal12
9

Hello, Training is usually categorised as follows Place related : Inhouse : OutHouse Work specific : Technical : skill enhancement : Grooming (personaliy) Regards,
From India, Ahmadabad
Ashwani L Singhvi
1

Dear, Please know there are two types of trainings in our arena : Skill Up-gradation Behavioral Training. This goes long ways to built sound systems. Thanks Ash :lol: :roll: :lol: :roll:

raajz_johnny
57

Dear Pooja, Amith,

Greetings!

Basically there are two types of training

1. On the Job Training (OJT)

2. Off the Job Training

ON THE JOB TRAINING

Managers have two powerful ways of improving the performance and productivity of their subordinates, which are counseling and on the job training.

Counseling is the process of helping a subordinate define and resolve personal problems that effect performance or in order to develop a good attitude to work.

On the job training is the process of explaining, demonstrating and the structured supervision of specific skills or particular tasks. It is similar to the teaching process. On the job training is often referred to as OJT.

These are highly effective in three situations, which are:

Resolving people problems

All managers are faced with problem people from time to time. Counseling and training are always the first considerations in these cases but they do not always result in success and sometimes more radical action is required. This is covered in the Problem People and Positive Discipline modules.

Maintaining group standards

The management of people both as individuals and groups is a dynamic process as nothing remains static ? problems are always arising. A good manager must be aware of this and be constantly ready to use counseling and training to maintain standards.

To achieve continuous improvement

The best way to avoid problems is to keep ahead of them by being proactive. You must have a plan for each individual in your group and for the group as a whole. In particular new and inexperienced group members need special treatment so that they can meet required levels of performance.

Counseling and training share many of the same skills and in many cases they are used together to achieve your results.

The following are typical signs of change to look for then you must decide to initiate the counseling or training (or both) initiatives.

TYPICAL SIGNS OF NEED FOR HELP

Avoids difficult work

No co-operation

Lack of interest

No initiative

Complaining

Making mistakes

Avoiding contact

No communication

Depressed

Poor quality

Argumentative

Unsafe working

Poor productivity

Delegating to others

Laziness

Absenteeism

Irritability

Blaming others

The most important sign to look for is a change in behavior or performance. For example, if a an employee who has always been well behaved, with a pleasant disposition suddenly becomes aggressive you can bet on him having some problem that needs counseling.

Counseling

On-the-job counseling is a process of talking about things that affect the performance of the work. It involves sitting down in some quiet place and getting job problems out in the open without hurting each other.

It's all about talking, listening, and trying to understand the other person's point of view. All supervisors are counselors whether they realize it or not. Sometimes a long heart-to-heart talk is needed to clear the air or a quick exchange will clear up a misunderstanding. Perhaps the supervisor does most of the talking; the next time it may be the other way around. However, counseling is more than a casual discussion resulting from an accidental encounter.

Counseling is a very effective management tool to increase productivity by solving problems and strengthening or repairing working relationships. Other kinds of problems of a personal or psychological nature should be avoided and left to professionals in that field.

On the Job training

Training is almost a natural human instinct. We all train our children without even thinking about it but when we have the job of training someone at work we find problems.

On the job training is often a one to one situation, usually involving the supervisor and one of the group. The supervisor uses the actual work as the training location, and works with the trainee to improve skills or introduce new tasks. This process is also referred to as coaching.

Advantages of on the job training

* It is cost effective

* It strengthens relationship within the group

* Feedback and support is easy

Nearly all the problems associated with on the job training are very simple to overcome. Like so many other parts of our work they require us to take a more systematic approach to the situation.

Most workers usually take pride in learning a new skill. The new skills gained are to our mutual benefit as it's good for the worker to improve his future employment value and for us to have new capability in our groups. In addition, by making learning possible, you earn their respect and build enduring relationships.

The supervisor is frequently the only person in the organization that teaches the basic knowledge and the many key skills that the group needs to learn. On-the-job training should never stop.

================================================== =============== =============================

OFF THE JOB TRAINING

Advantages

If the course has been designed by staff member it can be delivered to fit in with the employee's regime and workload, so it does not affect productivity

Can work out extremely cost effective as no hotel fees, trainer fees or extra equipment are incurred, all is provided in-house and in works time

Depending on the course, employees are ample to meet other employees perhaps from other branches or departments they would not have normally met

As employees are familiar with the trainer and the environment they are being taught in, this would help them to feel more relaxed

The person developing the course would be able to gauge the level of ability and content for the course to be taught.

The course would be more relevant and adaptable to the needs of the company

Disadvantages

Extra Audio or Visual aids to aid learning (whiteboard, Overhead projector, projector, video etc) might not be available and so this would mean courses might be basic or substandard

As a member of staff may be delivering the course rather than an experienced trainer, the employees might not take the course seriously and this might hamper learning

Employee rivalry and banter may mean that employees bypass the course and undervalue its content as they think they know better or have better ways of doing it

Depending on the teaching skills of the employee training the members of staff, they might not be able to gauge the existing abilities, knowledge, skill or need for training, and so employees attending the course might already know what is being taught already.

If the need for training has not accurately been gauged this would result in the work space being wasted where it could have been utilised more productively

If resources are limited, equipment available may be different than that used by the employees and this would be counter productive

Employees may feel devalued if they are sent on an internal training course to improve skills rather than learn new ones and so courses have to be selected and promoted to the employees very carefully and sensitively

Rgds,

John N

From India, Madras
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