Settings Objectives for Your OJT ProgramTeamOJT Tip of the Month for September, 2005Defining objectives for your OJT program is an important but often overlooked process. Always make sure that the program objectives are tied directly to business issues. If you don't have any particular business outcome in mind, you'll never be able to show real organizational impact. Define your objectives with an eye to the eventual measurement of results. Line managers should be very helpful here because they're in a good position to understand the organization and identify important performance issues. Managers sometimes need help in tying their business goals to specific objectives for the training program. To help them decide what areas to measure and then to define the objectives, ask questions similar to the ones below. The questions asked should include the three benefit areas of on-the-job training - training, performance, and attitude. You want to know what will count as evidence that the program is successful and worth continuing and expanding. Questions to ask when setting training objectives:
Questions to ask when setting performance objectives:
Questions to ask when setting attitude objectives:
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