MSG Team's other articles

12045 Work Life Balance: Different Perceptions

Before we try to understand the reasons of work & life imbalance, we need to understand what perceptions do various people have about the work-life balance priorities and how they strive for attaining a harmonious balance between their personal life and work life. The causes of work-life balance could be many such as tedious and […]

9774 Hygiene and Motivation Factors for Employee Engagement

Employee engagement has been linked with almost every aspect of management in some or other form. Although there are not enough evidences to support a direct relationship between them but several factors show that they are indirectly connected with each other. In the same way, the hygiene and motivation factors have also been associated with […]

10575 Pay Cuts vs. Lay-Offs

Recessions and downturns are part of a normal business cycle. When business is booming, corporations tend to hire more people than they need. This is the reason why these same corporations are later forced to lay off some of their employees during periods of recession. However, layoffs are seen as being inherently negative. Companies that […]

11828 Things Employees Hide from Managers

Why do you think employees lie to their managers and superiors? There are several instances when employees feel compelled to hide the truth from their seniors. Let us go through some instances where the phrase “Honesty is the best policy” does not work. An employee will never tell his manager that the targets imposed on […]

12038 Will Hire and Fire at Will Labour Laws Work in the Indian Socio-Economic Context?

Why Indian Industry is Clamouring for Hire and Fire at Will Labour Laws? In recent months, there has been lot of clamour from the Indian Corporates and MSMEs or the Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises to the government to allow them to hire and fire workers and professionals at will. Hire and Fire at Will […]

Search with tags

  • No tags available.

Training implies enhancing the skills and knowledge of the employees for performing a specific job. Training tries to improve employees’ performance in current job and prepares them for future job. The crucial consequence of training is learning.

Objectives of Employee Training Programmes

  1. To prepare employees to meet the varying and challenging needs of the job and organization.

  2. To provide knowledge and skills to new entrants and to help them to perform their role and job well.

  3. To coach employees for more complex and higher level jobs.

  4. To educate employees new and innovative ways and techniques of performing job.

Benefits of Trained Employees

Training is a significant tool for employee development. Training has assumed great importance because of exceptional rate of change in the internal and external organizational environment. The importance/benefits of trained personnel towards organizational development are as follows-

  1. Trained employees do not require tight control and supervision as they are well aware of how to perform a job.

  2. Trained employees can show higher performance by making optimum and best utilization of the materials, tools, equipments and other resources provided to them.

  3. Trained employees minimize wastages of resources in the organization and work both efficiently and effectively.

  4. Training makes employees more committed to an organization as the employees are provided with growth, advancement and learning opportunities.

  5. Training develops a line of proficient and skilled managers as it prepares employees for complex and higher level tasks.

  6. Trained employees adjust to the job better and there are fewer rates of absenteeism and turnover.

  7. Trained employees produce quality and quantity output.

  8. Trained employees enable the organization to face competition from rival firms.

  9. Trained employees can respond and adapt to the changing technology well.

  10. Trained employees become more proficient and, thus, their earning potential increase.

Steps in Employee Training Programme

Training programme involves the following steps:

  1. Identifying the training needs- The training needs of each employee should be identified. Programmes should be developed that are best suited to their needs.

  2. Prepare the trainer- The trainer must do his home work well. He should know both what to teach and how to teach. Time management is required by the trainer. Training should be delivered in such a manner that the trainee should not loose the interest in the job.

  3. Prepare the trainee- The trainee should remain active during training. He should know that why is he being trained. He should put across the trainer questions and doubts. The trainee should be put at ease during the training programme.

  4. Explain and demonstrate the operations- The trainer should explain the logical sequence of the job. The trainee should perform the job systematically and explain the complete job he is performing. His mistakes should be rectified and the complex step should be done for him once. When the trainee demonstrates that he can do the job in right manner, he is left to himself. Through repetitive practices, the trainee acquires more skill.

  5. Follow up and feedback- The trainee should be given feedback on how well he performed the job. He should be asked to give a feedback on the effectiveness of training programme.

Article Written by

MSG Team

An insightful writer passionate about sharing expertise, trends, and tips, dedicated to inspiring and informing readers through engaging and thoughtful content.

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Articles

Communicating Performance Appraisals

MSG Team

360 Degree Feedback

MSG Team