Japanese employees, in addition to being better educated
before their first day at work, tend to receive, as shown by
Glass[1], significantly more on-the-job training than their
Western counterparts. It is estimated that Japanese
companies spend around 1.5 per cent of their turnover on
training, which is ten times greater than in the United
Kingdom. One of the primary corporate aims is to keep
and develop skilled workers. This is because
corporations realize that, having invested in new facilities
and technology, they require skilled and qualified people
to operate them effectively.
Japanese employees, in addition to being better educatedbefore their first day at work, tend to receive, as shown byGlass[1], significantly more on-the-job training than theirWestern counterparts. It is estimated that Japanesecompanies spend around 1.5 per cent of their turnover ontraining, which is ten times greater than in the UnitedKingdom. One of the primary corporate aims is to keepand develop skilled workers. This is becausecorporations realize that, having invested in new facilitiesand technology, they require skilled and qualified peopleto operate them effectively.
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