The two pie charts illustrate the different types of communication training undertaken by employees in an international company and the reasons for attending these courses.
Overall, part-time evening training was the most popular type of course, while holiday travel was the main reason employees participated in communication training. In contrast, distant learning and communication with clients accounted for the smallest proportions in their respective charts.
In terms of training types, part-time evening classes made up the largest share at 39%. Both self-tuition and part-time weekend training were equally popular, each representing 22% of the total. Intensive training accounted for 12%, whereas distant learning was the least preferred option, at only 5%.
Regarding the reasons for taking the training, nearly half of the employees (46%) attended courses for holiday travel purposes, making it the most common reason. Business travel was the second most cited reason at 17%, followed by personal interest at 14%. Other reasons contributed 13%, while communication with clients was the least common motivation, at 10%.
In summary, employees tended to prefer flexible part-time evening courses, and most participants were motivated by travel-related reasons rather than work-related communication needs.