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Impact of Human Capital Development on Workers Productivity in Nigeria Public Sector


Affiliations
1 Department of Sociology, Nigeria Police Academy, Wudil, Kano State, Nigeria
     

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In this article Human capital is generally understood to consist of the individual’s capabilities, knowledge, skills and experience of the organizations employees and managers as they are relevant to the task at hand, as well as the capacity to add to this reservoir of knowledge, skills and experience through individual learning. The concept and perspective of human capital stem from the fact that there is no substitute for knowledge and learning, creativity and innovation, competencies and capabilities and they need to be relentlessly pursued and focused on the firm's environmental context and competitive logic. The issue of what contributes to competitive advantage has been within the strategy of literature, a shift in emphasis away from external positioning in the industry and the relative balance of competitive forces, towards an acknowledgement that internal resources be viewed as crucial to sustained effectiveness.

Keywords

Workers Performance, Training and Development, Improved Productivity, Investment on Staff Developments.
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  • Impact of Human Capital Development on Workers Productivity in Nigeria Public Sector

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Authors

Goddy Osa Igbaekemen
Department of Sociology, Nigeria Police Academy, Wudil, Kano State, Nigeria
James E. Odivwri
Department of Sociology, Nigeria Police Academy, Wudil, Kano State, Nigeria

Abstract


In this article Human capital is generally understood to consist of the individual’s capabilities, knowledge, skills and experience of the organizations employees and managers as they are relevant to the task at hand, as well as the capacity to add to this reservoir of knowledge, skills and experience through individual learning. The concept and perspective of human capital stem from the fact that there is no substitute for knowledge and learning, creativity and innovation, competencies and capabilities and they need to be relentlessly pursued and focused on the firm's environmental context and competitive logic. The issue of what contributes to competitive advantage has been within the strategy of literature, a shift in emphasis away from external positioning in the industry and the relative balance of competitive forces, towards an acknowledgement that internal resources be viewed as crucial to sustained effectiveness.

Keywords


Workers Performance, Training and Development, Improved Productivity, Investment on Staff Developments.

References