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Job-related Training Impact by Sex and Age – EU27 2015

Key Insights

  • Young workers (15-24 years) show the highest perception of training effectiveness across all groups, with females at 90.8% and males at 86.9%
  • Among young workers, females have a 3.9 percentage point advantage over males in perceiving training impact
  • The overall working-age population (15-64 years) shows similar perceptions between genders: females 84.1%, males 82.8%
  • Prime working-age group (25-64 years) demonstrates almost equal perceptions: females 84.1%, males 83.1%
  • Older workers (55-64 years) show slightly lower but still positive perceptions, with females at 80.7% and males at 79.0%
  • Across all age groups, females consistently show slightly higher perception rates of training effectiveness than males

Chart Information

Chart Type: Grouped Bar Chart

Colors Used:

  • Female (F): #18baa8 (Main color)
  • Male (M): #45c4b0 (Lighter shade)
  • Total (T): #0e8a7a (Darker shade)

Data Period: 2015

Unit: Percentage (PC)

Employed persons perceiving that their job-related non-formal education and training helped to improve the way they work by sex and age

EU27_2020

Data-Level: EU27_2020 Source: Eurostat - European Working Conditions Survey (EWCS), Dataset: qoe_ewcs_6_3

EducationTraining Effectiveness

Eurostat
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