As employees’ perceptions about HR practices are thought to go before employee attitudes and behavior (Nishii, et al., 2008), employees’ perceptions about HRD activities will also precede their behavior and thus their performance. HRD has been identified as encouraging and contributing to the behavior of employees (Bartlett & Kang, 2004). Thus, relating the notion of Nishii and Wright (2008) to the context of HRD practices can explain that the way employees behave is a result of the attributions employees make about the fundamental cause of the learning and development interventions they experience