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On the Job Training
Article Index
On the Job Training
Expert Opinion
Research Data
Implementation
Measure and Evaluate
Example Cases
Summary
References

Research Data

Longstanding research indicates that in the average organisation the vast majority of training that is carried out is in fact on-the-job related training, and that such training in the workplace when highly targeted at specific tasks provides more valuable outcomes than if held in a classroom.

Research by the Gallup Organisation to determine if training employees increased job satisfaction has found that OJT does increase employee satisfaction. Of the 1012 people surveyed 23% of those who had received no training said they were dissatisfied or very dissatisfied with their jobs. 16% of those who received five or less days of training still claimed they were dissatisfied with their jobs and only 8% who had received six or more days of training claimed similarly. The types of on-the-job training requested were:

  • 27% technology;
  • 16% communication skills;
  • 15% job skills; and
  • 14% management skill.

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