Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 77

Training as a tool for increasing manpower productivity

Adhir Singhal Dy General Manager, ALTTC, BSNL

Agenda
Importance of Training Who Will Do the Training How Employees Learn Best Developing a Job Training Program Retraining Overcoming Obstacles to Learning

THERE IS NOTING TRAINING CAN NOT DO; NOTHNG IS ABOVE ITS REACH;IT CAN TURN BAD MORALS TO GOOD, IT CAN DESTROY BAD PRINCIPLES and CREATE GOOD ONES, IT CAN LIFT MEN TO ANGELSHIP. Mark Twain
3

AND OF COURSE A PICTURE

The training these days is just so high tech but still inefficient!

DELIVERING CUSTOMISED TRAINING SUCCESSFULLY

Tell me and I forget, teach me and I remember, involve me and I learn - Benjamin Franklin

The Workplace Skills Strategy


 Human capital is increasingly regarded as one of the major drivers of productivity, economic growth and competitive advantage.  Recognizing the importance of human capital, the training manpower sets out to generate:
A skilled, adaptable, motivated and resilient workforce A flexible, efficient labour market A responsive strategy to meet employers needs for skilled workers A learned employee can retain customers and increase business & market share thro proper behavior and good public relations
6

As a demand-driven approach to human resource and skills development, the Training will build and strengthen relationships with and among workplace partners and better engage employers, unions to respond to the challenges of workplace skills development.

An organization is only as good as its employees.


In order for an organization to produce professional career minded employees an investment has to be made.

What type of investment must an employer offer employees to gain this?


An investment in training and education is a sure payoff.

Trends in Proportions Viewing Skill Shortages as a Serious Problem


70% 60% 50% 40%
30% 31 % 48% 55% 57% 60% 55% 58% 59% 61 %

1996 2002 c 20% 2005


1 6%

30% 20% 10% 0% Private Managers Public Managers Private Labour Public Labour

Importance of Training
Managers: Importance to overall business strategy Labour leaders: Importance to collective bargaining issues
50% 45% 40% 35% 29% 30% 25% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 5% 0% not/slightly important important very important crucial 9% 22% managers labour 30% 44% 37%

10

Examples of Training Investments Industry and government in the United States spend approximately $90 billion each year on employee training and education. Average Japanese companies spends about 6% of budget on training. Study of major automobile manufactures found U. S automakers spend about 40 hours training new employees compared to 300 hours for Japanese automakers. Motorolas CEO required all divisions to spend at least 2% of budget on training. Over next 7 years, profits increased 47% and it was estimated that each $1.00 in training yielded $30.00 in return.
11

TRAINING ACTIVITIES SHOULD BE

ALIGNED WITH OVERALL OBJECTIVE OF THE ORGANISATION,


WITH A MEANINGFUL EMPHASIS ON

VALUE ADDITION TO OUR HUMAN RESOURCES.

12

Case Study in Training to Support Industry Standards


The British Health Service Project

13

The British National Health Service


1.3 million employees needed basic IT skills training Main objectives: Address productivity issues Prevent resistance to change by preparing for it Effect a change of behaviour and change of attitude
14

Factors to consider
Training to benefit organisation Training to benefit employees Training to benefit the industry Provide a good return on investment?

15

Results - Independent Survey


99% rated training experience as very or quite worthwhile. 83% wanted to progress to further training 94% much more or more confident in use of ICT Positive attitude to new systems up from 30% to 74% Negative attitude to new systems down from 30% to 3%
16

Return on Investment
Hours spent learning less than hours saved by use of new skills
Hours Learning & Hours Saved (Per Year)
160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 Medical Allied Nurses Support Primary Hours Learning Hours Saved

17

Investment
To invest properly, the employer must provide training as one of the needed tools for employees to get the job done.

18

Why Training?
The sharing of information through training is our most valuable tool to develop our most valuable assetour employees.

19

Once employees have proper tools in their toolbox


They will come to work on a daily basis, with enthusiasm and the positive attitude to give a full days work for a full days pay.

20

TRAININGS SHOULD AIM AT


EMPOWERING THE EMPLOYEES INCREASING PRODUCTIVITY MAKING THE PROCESSES MORE EFFICENT AND EFFECTIVE so as to ENSURE ULTIMATE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IMPROVE THE OVERALL 21 PERFORMANCE OF THE ORGANISATION.

Importance of Training contd


1. Respond to technology changes affecting job requirements. 2. Respond to organizational restructuring. 3. Adapt to increased diversity of the workforce. 4. Support career development. 5. Fulfill employee need for growth.

22

Importance of Training and Development


Maintain skill levels Advance skill and knowledge to improve
Performance (efficiency) Service delivery (error rate) Profitability (productivity, manpower)

Integrate new technologies into work Establish standards for work practices
23

Benefits of Training Individuals


Do job more efficiently learn new methods Professional approach to work, engaged in best practice routines Personal satisfaction felt valued Recognised qualification to add to CV

24

The Importance of Employee Training in Increasing Sales


What Does Employee Training Do For Your Business?
Keeps Good Employees Expands Your Offerings = Business Provides Better Customer Service Makes you MONEY!!
25

The Importance of Employee Training in Increasing Sales Keeps Good Employees


No training program says to your employees:
youre not worth it you cant be trained

Training programs say:


We value you enough to put some time (money!) into making you better! We value your thinking

Employees dont quit companies, They quit bosses!

26

The Importance of Employee Training in Increasing Sales Were in this thing together

27

The Importance of Employee Training in Increasing Sales


Expands your offerings - your business:
training = thinking training exposes employees to:
how we do it = in-house training how others do it = outside training

Well trained, thinking employees can provide a fresh outlook =


new business opportunities better ways of doing things
28

The Importance of Employee Training in Increasing Sales


Customer Service: Is it Selling or Marketing??
Selling: providing a product to customers for money Marketing: convincing customers they need the product

=
29

The Importance of Employee Training in Increasing Sales


Better Customer Service:
Direct Customer interaction changes as a business grows With a small business, the chance of interacting may be 100%

customer

owner

30

The Importance of Employee Training in Increasing Sales


What are your employees saying to the customers?
I require!!

We dont know

We cant help you We dont sell anything like that

customer
31

The Importance of Employee Training in Increasing Sales


Good Employees Expanded Business Better Customer Service Makes you MONEY!!

32

The Benefits of Training


Gives the supervisor more time to manage, standardized performance, less absenteeism, less turnover, reduced tension, consistency, lower costs, more customers, better service Gives the workers confidence to do their jobs, reduces tension, boost morale and job satisfaction, reduces injuries and accidents, gives them a chance to advance. Gives the business a good image and more profit.
33

Benefits of Training-a summary


Improved customer service and public relations Fewer complaints Better morale and attitudes Less turnover and absenteeism More involved and caring employees Proactive vs. reactive employees

34

MANAGEMENTs ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT FUNCTIONS IS TO TRAIN PEOPLE FOR THEIR JOBS.

35

Then why is training often neglected?


Urgency of need Training time Costs Employee turnover Short-term worker Diversity of worker Kinds of jobs (simple-complex) Not knowing exactly what you want your people to do and how
36

Attitudes to training
Individual: How is that related to what I do? Im good at my job and anyway, I have no time I suppose thats my weekends shot for months! Are they trying to get rid of me? Employer: How can I be sure the organisation will benefit? Training is so expensive how will I know if it has been effective? Will this effect the goal of developing and implementing standards and protocols for the organisation? If I train them, theyll 37 leave

Our front-line employees are often good will ambassadors.


Yet they are the ones who hold the most thankless job. Their role and their understanding of their role is the vital key towards their development and their ability to provide excellent customer service.

38

Importance of Training Teaching people How to do Their Jobs:


There are three kinds of training: Job Instruction, Retraining, and Orientation. The big sister/ big brother system is when a old hand dominates a newcomer. When good training is absent there is likely to be an atmosphere of tension, crisis, and conflict because nobody knows what to do.
39

Training Process Model


II. Developing & Conducting Training

I. Needs Assessment

III. Evaluating Training


40

I. Needs Assessment 1. Organizational Level 2. Job Level 3. Individual Level


41

1. Organizational Level
Technology change. Organizational restructuring. Change in workforce. Marketing Plans. Productivity measures
42

2. Job Level
Job and task analysis. Identify Key areas. Review procedural and technical manuals.
Design Training Program
43

3. Individual Level
Determine who needs training and what kind.

Tests. Prior training and experience. Performance review. Career assessment.


44

II. Developing and Conducting Training


1. Determine location and who will conduct the training.
o Onsite facilities vs. offsite. o Inside training staff vs. outside vendors.

2. Develop training curricula.


Based on job/task analysis and individual needs.

3. Select training methods.


o Considering learning principles. o Consider appropriateness and cost.
45

Developing a Unit Training Program


This is taught in several sessions. It should provide check points to measure progress. Should include two elements: 1. Showing and telling the employee what to do. 2. Having the employee do it (right). Location should be ambient. Training materials should be the same as used on the job.
46

Who will do the Training?


The magic apron method: people train themselves the easiest ways to get the job done. The person that is leaving trains: teaches shortcuts and ways of breaking the rules. Big sister, big brother method: passes on bad habits and may resent new person as a competitor. The logical person to train new workers is The employer!
47

How do Employees Learn the Best?


Learning is the acquisition of skills, knowledge, or attitudes. The adult learning theory is a field of research that examines how adults learn. A number of the following tips come from the adult leaning theory.
48

How employees learn the best:


When they are actively involved in the learning process-(to do this choose a appropriate teaching method). Training is relevant and practical. Training material is organized and presented in chunks. Training is in an informal, quiet, and comfortable setting. When they have a good trainer. When they receive feedback on performance. When they are rewarded.

49

How do Employees Learn the Best?

Tell me and I forget, teach me and I remember, involve me and I learn - Benjamin Franklin

50

Kinds of training
Informal on the job, phone a friend Formal attendance or completion Formal certified, vindicated
Evidence of Return on Investment Must be planned Allows for customisation, relates to workplace standards
51

Job Instruction Training (JIT)


Also called on the job training. Consists of 4 steps: 1. Prepare the learner 2. Demonstrate the task 3. Have the worker do the task 4. Follow through: put the worker on the job, correcting and supporting as nessicary.
52

Classroom Training Skills


Be aware of appropriate body language and speech. Watch how you talk to employees. Covey respect and appreciation. Handle problem behaviors in an effective manner. Avoid time wasters. Facilitate employee participation and discussion. Use visual aids to avoid constantly referring to notes.
53

DELIVERING CUSTOMISED TRAINING SUCCESSFULLY


MAKE IT FUN RULES FOR LEARNING: 1. ASK QUESTIONS  The only dumb questions are the ones you dont ask! 2. MAKE MISTAKES  Training is a great place to make mistakes. The you wont make as many at work in the live environment!

54

DELIVERING CUSTOMISED TRAINING SUCCESSFULLY


MAKE IT FUN RULES FOR LEARNING 3. HAVE FUN  This rule is very important 4. CHEAT  Watch how other people do things or yell for help

Continued

55

Types ofof Training 3. Types Training


1. Skills Training. 2. Retraining. 3. CrossFunctional. 4. Team Training. 5. Creativity Training. 6. Literacy Training. 7. Diversity Training. 8. Customer Service.

56

1. SKILLS TRAINING Focus on job knowledge and skill for: Instructing new hires. Overcoming performance deficits of the workforce.
57

2. Retraining Maintaining worker knowledge and skill as job requirements change due to: Technological innovation Organizational restructuring
58

3. Cross-Functional Training

Training employees to perform a wider variety of tasks in order to gain: Flexibility in work scheduling. Improved coordination.
59

4. Team Training Training self-directed teams with regard to: Management skills. Coordination skills. Cross-functional skills.
60

5. Creativity Training Using innovative learning techniques to enhance employee ability to spawn new ideas and new approaches.

61

6. Literacy Training
Improving basic skills of the workforce such as mathematics, reading, writing, and effective employee behaviors such as punctuality, responsibility, cooperation,etc.

62

7. Diversity Training
Instituting a variety of programs to instill awareness, tolerance, respect, and acceptance of persons of different race, gender, etc. and different backgrounds.
63

8. Customer Service Training Training to improve communication, better response to customer needs, and ways to enhance customer satisfaction.
64

Training Methods
Classroom Video

Computer Assisted Instruction Simulation On-the-Job


65

1. Classroom Instruction
PROS CONS

Efficient dissemination of large volume of information. Effective in explaining concepts, theories, and principles. Provides opportunity for discussion.

Learner does not control pace or content Does not consider individual differences. Limited practice. Limited feedback. Limited transfer to job.
66

2. Video and Film


PROS Provides realism. Adds interest. Allows scheduling flexibility. Allows exposure to hazardous events. Allows distribution to multiple sites. CONS Does not consider individual differences. Limited practice. Limited feedback. Adds additional cost. due to: * Script writers * Production specialists * Camera crews

67

3. Computer Assisted Instruction


PROS CONS

Efficient instruction. Considers individual differences. Allows scheduling flexibility. Allows active practice for some tasks. Allows learner control. Provides immediate feedback to tasks.

Limited in presenting theories and principles. Limited discussion. Transfer depends on particular job. (Good for computer work.) High development cost (40-60 hours per hour of instruction at approx Rs. 10,000 per hour.)
68

5. Simulation
PROS CONS Provides realism. Cannot cover all job aspects. Allows active practice. Limited number of trainees. Provides immediate Can be very expensive (for feedback. example, aircraft Allows exposure to simulators and virtual hazardous events. reality simulators). High transfer to job. No job interference. Lowers trainee stress.
69

6. On-The-Job Training
PROS

Provides realism. Allows active practice. Provides immediate feedback. High motivation. High transfer to job. Lowers training cost.

CONS Disruptions to operations. May damage equipment. Inconsistent across departments. Inadequate focus on underlying principles. Lack of systematic feedback. Transfer of improper procedures. Trainee stress.

70

Overcoming Obstacles to Learning


Reduce fear with a positive approach (convey confidence in the worker). Increase motivation: emphasize whatever is of value to the learner, make the program form a series of small successes, build in incentives and rewards. Limited abilities: adjust teaching to learners level. Laziness, indifference, resistance: May mean a problem worker. 71

Overcoming Obstacles to Learning


Teaching not adapted to learners: Deal with people as they are (teach people not tasks), keep it simple, involve all the senses. Poor training program: revise to include objectives. Poor instructor: The trainer needs to know the job, be a good communicator + leader, sensitive, patient, helpful, etc.
72

III. Evaluating Training Effectiveness


Formal evaluation: uses observation, interviews, and surveys to monitor training while its going on. Summative evaluation: measures results when training is complete in five ways: 1. Reaction 2. Knowledge 3. Behavior 4. Attitudes 5.Productivity

73

Types of Evaluation Designs


Train Measure

Post Test Only. Cannot tell if there is a change in knowledge or skill. Measure Train Measure

Pre-test with Post-test. Detects a change, but cannot tell if training was responsible.
74

Types of Evaluation Designs


Measure Measure Train No Train Measure

Measure

Scientific Method: Training Group and Control Group. Compare performance of Training Group and Control Group after training. If Training Group has higher performance, it can be attributed to a training effect.
75

IV. Transfer
Transfer refers to the trainees application of knowledge and skills gained in training on the job. It is affected by:
Relevance and effectiveness of the training readiness, practice, and feedback principles. Follow-up instruction and support. Reinforcement to use new knowledge and skills.

76

77

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi