OJT, which stands for On the Job Training, is a program which is specially designed for young people in which they can combine work experience with learning the skills and requirements that are necessary for entering or re-entering the working world. It allows those who otherwise may not seek further education to carry on with work whilst still improving their skills and how employable they are. The program also aims to provide worthy potential employee s for employers to source work from, helping both employer and employee in their success.
The objectives of the On the Job Training program cover a wide base of points. It targets those who have finished either high school or the first years of college and are looking for employment, whilst still in need of skill building and more teaching. It reaches out to those in the community between the ages of 16 and 35 who are in need of the basic training and job skills that will provide them with more opportunities for work than they would have received without the help. This will allow them to stand a real chance in the incredibly competitive jobs market that today's society has created, with everybody running out of money as fast as the jobs are running out.
The scheme also endeavors to provide skilled workers who can match the skills necessary in terms of both academia and vocational skills that are seen in other prospective apprenticeships. It aims to inspire the young people that work with the scheme to adopt their own ways of coping with the working world and its demands, whilst finding their own skills that set them aside from the rest of the competition, helping them get a foothold in such a difficult environment. Finally, it aims to encourage self respect and a higher sense of self esteem to those who have been pushed back from work opportunities continually in the past and have since struggled to get back on their feet.
The objectives of the On the Job Training program cover a wide base of points. It targets those who have finished either high school or the first years of college and are looking for employment, whilst still in need of skill building and more teaching. It reaches out to those in the community between the ages of 16 and 35 who are in need of the basic training and job skills that will provide them with more opportunities for work than they would have received without the help. This will allow them to stand a real chance in the incredibly competitive jobs market that today's society has created, with everybody running out of money as fast as the jobs are running out.
The scheme also endeavors to provide skilled workers who can match the skills necessary in terms of both academia and vocational skills that are seen in other prospective apprenticeships. It aims to inspire the young people that work with the scheme to adopt their own ways of coping with the working world and its demands, whilst finding their own skills that set them aside from the rest of the competition, helping them get a foothold in such a difficult environment. Finally, it aims to encourage self respect and a higher sense of self esteem to those who have been pushed back from work opportunities continually in the past and have since struggled to get back on their feet.