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2. The same could be said about any compensation. It generally benefits you, not your employer. That doesn't mean there's no incentive to pay you. Training sho
by phamilton 11y ago
2. The same could be said about any compensation. It generally benefits you, not your employer. That doesn't mean there's no incentive to pay you.
Training should be seen as a part of compensation. While there's some alignment with the employers needs, giving employees a training budget shoulder be seen as a cheap way to provide more compensation and they should be able to use it to hone their skills in whatever area they want, regardless of its utility to employers.
- chii 11y agothe question isn't whether a training budget is bad, but whether the company accounted for it when they computed your salary. Would you have swapped a training budget in lieu of some of your current salary? I think most people would say no to that.