The pie chart shows how many hours the employees of a certain financial company spend per year on trainings. The second chart describes how office workers — managers and secretaries — feel about the trainings.
The employees are provided 60 hours of different trainings per year, half of the hours being spent on technical trainings. The other 30 hours are divided between career development coaching, interpersonal skills practice, and health and safety instruction. Of these three types of training, career development coaching is spent the most time on — company workers have 15 hours of such education annually. On the second place after career development is interpersonal skills practice — it takes up as much as 10 hours per year. The last item on this list is health and safety instruction— the workers spend a mere 5 hours per year on it.
In general, the attitude to the trainings is positive. The overwhelming majority of the respondents think that the trainings are important for their job. More than 70 percent of the managers say that the trainings provide them with knowledge that is instrumental in their being able to perform their duties. An even greater share of the secretaries — almost 90 percent — report that the information that they learn at such training sessions is invaluable for their job performance.
The pie chart
shows
how
many
hours
the employees of a certain financial
company
spend per
year
on
trainings
. The second chart
describes
how office workers — managers and secretaries — feel about the trainings.
The
employees
are provided
60
hours
of
different
trainings
per
year
, half of the
hours
being spent
on technical
trainings
.
The
other 30
hours
are divided
between career development coaching, interpersonal
skills
practice, and health and safety instruction. Of these three types of
training
, career development coaching
is spent
the most time on —
company
workers have 15
hours
of such education
annually
. On the second place after career development is interpersonal
skills
practice — it takes up as much as 10
hours
per
year
. The last item on this list is health and safety instruction— the workers spend a mere 5
hours
per
year
on it.
In general
, the attitude to the
trainings
is
positive
. The overwhelming majority of the respondents
think
that the
trainings
are
important
for their job. More than 70 percent of the managers say that the
trainings
provide them with knowledge
that is
instrumental in their being able to perform their duties. An even greater share of the secretaries — almost 90 percent — report that the information that they learn at such
training
sessions is invaluable for their job performance.