The pie chart illustrates the annual time allocation across four distinct in-house training courses within a large financial company, while the bar graph presents the perspectives of managers and secretaries on these training sessions.
Overall, technical training receives the highest time investment among all courses, while health and safety training has the lowest duration. The majority of managers and secretaries consider these in-house training courses to be crucial for their professional roles.
Specifically, technical training comprises 30 hours per year, making it the most emphasized course. In comparison, career development training receives 15 hours annually, accounting for half of the technical training duration. Interpersonal skills are allocated 10 hours, and health and safety training receives only 5 hours, marking it as the least emphasized course.
Regarding attitudes, more than 80% of secretaries and around 77% of managers find these in-house training courses essential for their jobs. Approximately 50% of managers and slightly over 40% of secretaries view these sessions as beneficial for networking. A significant proportion, over 60%, also regard the training as a welcome change, while about 10% of participants consider it a waste of valuable time.
