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The Effect of Training Strategies on the Performance of Trainees in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Author

Listed:
  • Omar ALFAQEIN

    (General Administration of Agriculture in Tabuk Saudi Arabia)

  • Abdelnaser OMRAN

    (School of Economic Finance and Banking College of Business Universiti Utara Malaysia Malaysia)

  • Ummalzayn BADAWI

    (College of Qunfudah Umm Al Qura University Saudi Arabia)

Abstract

Staff training is one of the common concerns in thought and management application of modern management in the first quarter of the last century The awareness of the importance of the relationship between the training staff and their ability to invent new ways of doing business in these institutions is still limited As noted the trainees of the National Water Company NWC are inefficient in achieving customer service maintaining the facilities and repairing faults Thus this study aimed at identifying the effect of training strategies on the performance of trainees in NWC in Mecca city in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia A total of 100 closed ended questionnaires were randomly distributed to employees such as managers heads of departments technicians and workers in NWC Of these only 85 questionnaires that were duly completed and analysed yielding a response rate of 85 Data were analysed statistically using SPSS software Version 19 0 Findings in Mecca show that almost 50 of the development of human resources was explained by the training strategy The two dimensions that were successfully predicted in the development of human resource were trainers and administrative and supervisory services The study comes out with several recommendations One of these recommendations is that NWC should obtain trainers from outside the company to improve the trainees expertise

Suggested Citation

  • Omar ALFAQEIN & Abdelnaser OMRAN & Ummalzayn BADAWI, 2016. "The Effect of Training Strategies on the Performance of Trainees in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia," Journal of Advanced Research in Management, ASERS Publishing, vol. 7(1), pages 63-71.
  • Handle: RePEc:srs:jarm00:v:7:y:2016:i:1:p:63-71
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