SINGAPORE — More than two in five employees in Singapore have left a company because they felt that it did not provide enough learning and development (L&D) opportunities. And this was mainly because the workers did not have time to take up these opportunities.
There is also a huge mismatch between what is offered by employers and what employees want, with only 17 per cent of employees in Singapore satisfied with their company’s L&D programmes.
These are the findings from a report published on Wednesday (June 19) by job networking site LinkedIn.
The survey was done with respondents from the Asia Pacific, namely Australia, India, Japan and Singapore.
In Singapore, it polled more than 1,000 employees and more than 200 L&D professionals, who are company employees who set L&D strategies, such as those in human resources.
The percentage of employees in India who left a company because of a lack of L&D opportunities (45 per cent) were comparable to Singapore, but it was lower for those working in Australia (29 per cent) and Japan (16 per cent).
The survey findings come after the Singapore Government has been trying for years to encourage workers to upskill or go for retraining and for companies to offer such courses.
More at https://www.todayonline.com/singapo...kers-quit-job-due-lack-skills-training-survey
There is also a huge mismatch between what is offered by employers and what employees want, with only 17 per cent of employees in Singapore satisfied with their company’s L&D programmes.
These are the findings from a report published on Wednesday (June 19) by job networking site LinkedIn.
The survey was done with respondents from the Asia Pacific, namely Australia, India, Japan and Singapore.
In Singapore, it polled more than 1,000 employees and more than 200 L&D professionals, who are company employees who set L&D strategies, such as those in human resources.
The percentage of employees in India who left a company because of a lack of L&D opportunities (45 per cent) were comparable to Singapore, but it was lower for those working in Australia (29 per cent) and Japan (16 per cent).
The survey findings come after the Singapore Government has been trying for years to encourage workers to upskill or go for retraining and for companies to offer such courses.
More at https://www.todayonline.com/singapo...kers-quit-job-due-lack-skills-training-survey