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Training of Trainers

Introduction to training (Part - 4)

Prof. Santosh Rangnekar


Department of Management Studies

1
HRM Training in Infosys

• Entry level training


• First the corporate management determines segment-wise technology
requirements. These expectations are communicated to the education and
research department.
• Training needs may also be assessed through the regular planning
meetings.
• Infosys also offers training and development support to academic
institutions by providing exposure to industry, in the form of sabbaticals at
Infosys, training programs, and sharing courseware.

2
HRM Training in IBM

• In 2002, IBM was ranked fourth by the Training magazine on its 'The
2002 Training Top 100' list.
• During the mid 1990s, IBM reportedly spent about $1 billion for
training its employees.
• IBM uses e-learning to train its employees.
• The company reportedly saved about $166 million within one year of
implementing the e-learning program for training its employees all over the
world. The figure rose to $350 million in 2001. During this year, IBM
reported a return on investment (ROI) of 2284 percent from its Basic Blue
e-learning program.

3
HRM Training in Intel

• Intel spends approx. 175 million dollars a year- about 6% of its


payroll budget to maintain an in-house university.
• Intel introduced ‘career pathing’ , a tool that uses grid to compare jobs by
level and skill requirements and thereby proceed accordingly with the
training.
• Career pathing help employees to identify growth opportunities.

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