case study of thailand: sustainable career development...
TRANSCRIPT
___________________________________________________________________________
2007/HRDWG/FOR/007a
Case Study of Thailand: Sustainable Career Development Throughout Working Life
(Presentation)
Submitted by: Thai Automotive Industry Association (TAIA)
Forum on Sustainable Career Development Throughout Working Life
Chiba, Japan 14-16 November 2007
1
APEC Forum on Human Resources Development 2007
“Sustainable career development throughout working life”
Mr. Ninnart Chaithirapinyo
Honorary President of The Thai Automotive Industry Association
Vice Chairman of Toyota Motor Thailand Co., Ltd.
Today’s topics
1. Introduction• Current employment issues in Thailand• Current situation of The Thai Automotive
Industry2. HRD in Toyota3. HRD for Suppliers and Dealers4. HRD and Corporate Social Responsibility
2
Five major issues on Human Resources
1. Supply shortage of skilled labor2. Mismatch between demand and
supply3. High turnover rate of new comers4. The denial of dangerous, dirty and
difficult job5. Preference of the youth
Introduction
Vacant positions/ Applicants/ Job acquired(2nd Quarter, 2007)
The Chart classified by level of education
Elementary
SecondaryVocational/
Diploma Bachelor’s
degreeHigher Level
Vacant Positions
Job acquired
Applicants
Introduction
Source: Ministry of Labour
3
The Solutions
1. Effective Human Resources Development2. Cooperation between public sector and
private sector on developing education system
3. Restructure of welfare and human resources management
4. Skill Certification System
Introduction
Production, Domestic sales and ExportsProduction, Domestic sales and ExportsProduction, Domestic sales and Exports
1,2501,188
158
559525434
389
584459
411327
928
750
1,125
650682
262218
296363
589485571
144
409
626533
703
624538
21 8 1466
130 152175
42
180233
332
440
0
200,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
1,600,000
1,800,000
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 ?
Production Sales Exports
- 4.7%
+ 15.7%
+ 5.2%1 million
milestone
2 million milestone
Introduction
Crisis
4
HRD for less privileged people
Internal HRDEmployee Relation
CSR
CSR
CSR
CSR
Toyota Thailand Foundation
Suppliers-Safety-Quality- TPS
DealerAfter Sales Service-Training-Contest-Technical School
Industry wide - AHRDP
Scope of ActivitiesIntroduction
Toyota Network in Thailand
TMTTMTEstablished : 1962
Employee : 12,000Capacity: 550,000 U/Y
120 120 DealersDealers
155 155 PartsParts SupplierSupplierss
Regional Regional supportsupportTMAPTMAP--EMEM
CSRCSR•• Toyota Thailand Toyota Thailand
FoundationFoundation
7 7 AffiliatedAffiliated CompaniesCompanies
Introduction
5
2. HRD in Toyota
A. Human resources developmentB. Employee relation management
Corporate Vision1. Be one of the leading core companies of
Toyota within its global network operations.
2. Be the most admired and respected company in Thailand.
A. Human Resources Development1. Basic Concept of HRD Recognition
3. Career Development in TMT 3.1 Training Roadmap 3.2 Working Life Plan
2. HRD Approach in TMT 2.1 Core Competency for Managerial and Office Staff
(White collar) Driven by Toyota Academy Thailand
2.2 Skill Development System for Production Staff(Blue collar) Driven by Asia Pacific Global Production[Training] Center
BackgroundUnderstandingBackground
Understanding
HRD in PracticeHRD in Practice
Mid-to-Long Term Sustainability
Mid-to-Long Term Sustainability
1.1 Business Expansion & Environment Change1.2 Believe of Toyota’s HRD1.3 Toyota Way as Corporate Culture
3.3 Other Activities
HRD
6
► Domestic > Export (140 Countries) ► Production Volume 150,000 > 500,000 Unit / Years.
SOUTH AMERICA
EU & MIDDLE EAST
ASIA & OCEANIA
TOYOTA MOTOR THAILANDSOUTH
AFRICA
1. Basic Concept of HRD Recognition
1.1 Business Expansion & Environment Change
HRD
2. HRD Approach in TMT 2.1 Core Competency for Managerial and Office staff (White Collar)
Toyota WayToyota Way
VisionVisionVision
MissionMissionMission
CompetencyCompetency
Policy (Hoshin)Policy (Policy (HoshinHoshin))Key Behaviors for
Mgt. level (40)Non-Mgt. level (34)
Key Behaviors for Mgt. level (40)
Non-Mgt. level (34)
Company GoalCompany Goal Employee GoalEmployee Goal
HRD
7
1. Kaizen1. Kaizen
2. Problem Solving, & Decision Making 2. Problem Solving, & Decision Making
3. Global Perspective3. Global Perspective
4. Innovative Thinking 4. Innovative Thinking
5. Policy Management5. Policy Management
6. Strategic Leadership 6. Strategic Leadership 7. Achievement Oriented7. Achievement Oriented
8. Customer Focus 8. Customer Focus
9. Cost & Quality Consciousness9. Cost & Quality Consciousness
10. People Development & Coaching10. People Development & Coaching
11. Mutual Trust & Communication11. Mutual Trust & Communication
12. Integrity12. Integrity
CommitmentCommitment
Challenge &Change
Challenge &Change
• Self-reliance• Business Changes
• Role & Responsibility
• Goal Achievement
• HRD• Company Stakeholder
Objective :
Objective :
2.1 Core Competency for Managerial and Office staff (White Collar)
HRD
1. To be “The Core HRD Center of the Toyota Way in Thailand.
2. To enhance business performance and globalization in TMT and networks throughexcellent HRD system.
Mission :
Toyota Academy ThailandEstablishment : May 2004
Target group : 1. All TMT’s employees2. Managements of
Affiliates, Dealersand Suppliers
TMT's Training Record (As of September 2007)
4,037 7,647 9,1193,529
20,80324,332
4,037
11,684
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
2004 2005 2006 2007
Persons
Training Result Accumulated Result
Split from HR Dept. to TA
Prepare role expansion to Regional HRD
Org. shifted from Dept. to Div. level
Training for Managements of Toyota Networks(Result : 2004-2006 and Plan : 2007)
17
208
12172
62
143
153295
18
49
62
26
0
100
200
300
400
2004 2005 2006 2007 (Plan)
Trainees
Dealers Suppliers Affiliates
Total 393 (Plan)
Total 97
Total 400
Total 336
Over 800 trainees from Toyota Networks
trained (2004-2006)
HRD
8
2.2 Skill Development System for Production Staff (Blue collar)
Covered 12 companiesin 9 countries
Covered 12 companiesin 9 countries
Trained by Regional Trainers (Thai)
Opening ceremony by Top Mgt of TMC and TMTIncluding TMT Union President on August 1, 2005
HRD
Asia Pacific Global Production [Training] Center : AP-GPCAsia Pacific Global Production [Training] Center : AP-GPC
Newcomer Team Member (TM)
Team Leader (TL)
Group Leader (GL) Manager
Role : Role : Role : Role : - Aware on customer, safety and environment - Maintain Safety / - Make & Maintain - Manage and Maintain - Follow Standardized Work (STDW) Quality Safety / Quality / Kaizen Safety / Quality / Cost / - Stop / Call / Wait / Report accurately - Ensure STDW - Handle abnormality Productivity / HRD
- Teach STDW - Prevent recurrence - Ensure recurrenceprevention
Rule / Manner
TM's Role TL's Role GL's Role Manager's Role
Hoshin Kanri
Basic TPS On-the-Job Development
QC Circle Toyota Job Instruction Toyota Communication Skill
Newcomer Orientation
Standardized Work
Management
Shop Floor Management
Required Capabilities
Skill Development System : Basic Concept for TMT's Production Member
Toyota Production System (STDW & Kaizen)
Toyota Business Practices (Problem Solving)
Type of Training Course
Role Training
Supervisory Training
Floor Management Development System
Fundamental Skill / Element Work / Standardized WorkProduction
Skill Training Maintenance Skill
2.2 Skill Development System for Production Staff (Blue collar)
HRD
9
Grade Position Working Year in Position
Office Production
Grade 9 General Manager 3-5 yrs.
2 yrs.
1 yr.
Grade 8 Deputy General Manager 3-5 yrs.
2 yrs.
1 yr.
Grade 7 Manager or Equivalent
2 yrs.
1 yr.
Grade 6 Assistant Manager or Equivalent 3-4 yrs.
Floor Management Development
Toyota Total Quality Management
Executive Toyota Management Development
Executive Toyota Way
Executive Toyota Production System
Toyota Leadership Development
Role of Multi-Functional Management
Advanced Toyota Way
Toyota Management Development
Toyota Cost and Quality Management
3-5 yrs.
Toyota Human Resources Management
2 yrs.
Required Courses
Management
1 yr.
Advanced Toyota Problem Solving
Toyota Connection Workshop
Toyota Hoshin Kanri
Advanced Toyota Production System
Role of Functional Management
3. Career Development in TMT 3.1 Training Roadmap for Management Level
HRD
3. Career Development in TMT 3.1 Training Roadmap for Non-Management Level
Grade Position Working Year in Position
Office Production
Grade 5 Senior Supervisor, Supervisory Development Program Practical Problem Solving
Chief Engineer, Group Leader Intermediate Problem Solving
or Equivalent Toyota Way for Supervisory
Toyota Production System Toyota Production System 2
QCC for Supervisory Toyota Job Relations
Effective Working Together Group Leader's Role for New GL
Role of Supervisory Floor Management Development
Grade 4 Officer, Engineer, Operational Development Program Basic Practical Problem Solving
Team Leader or Equivalent Basic Toyota Production System Toyota Job Instruction
Basic Problem Solving Toyota Production System 1
Basic QCC / PDCA Team Leader's Role for New TL
Grade 3 Technician or Equivalent 1-3 yrs. Basic Automotive Knowledge
Grade 2 Mechanic or Equivalent 1-3 yrs. Customer Satisfaction
Grade 1 Operator or Equivalent 1-4 yrs. 7 QC Tools
Grade 1-9 Newcomer in all areas within 4 months
Required Courses
Non-Management
2-3 yr.
7 QC Tools
Newcomer Orientation
1 yr.
QCC Advisor
2 yrs.
1 yr.
HRD
10
3.2 Working Life Plan (WLP)
Level CLevel CLevel BLevel B
Level SLevel SLevel ALevel A
SkillSkill
RotationRotation
TrainingTraining
PromotionPromotion
Newcomer
GroupGroupLineLine
ShopShopJob CatJob Cat
TM Program
TM Program
TL Program
TL Program
Mgr. Program
Mgr. ProgramGL
ProgramGL
ProgramTMTM
TLTL
Mgr.Mgr.GLGL
6 years 10 years 15 years
Newcomer Training
Remark : TM - Team Member ; TL - Team Leader ; GL - Group Leader
HRD
► Participant : 9 companies from 7 countries
3.3 Other Activities : Skill Contest
1) Toyota Motor Thailand Skill Contest1) Toyota Motor Thailand Skill Contest
► Internal Shop
► Cross Plant : • Samrong• Gateway• Banpho• Thai Auto Works
2) The 22) The 2ndnd Asia Pacific Skill ContestAsia Pacific Skill Contest
► Thailand won 15 items
3) Toyota Motor Corporation Skill 3) Toyota Motor Corporation Skill Interchange Festival 2007Interchange Festival 2007
► Participant : • TMC / Japan• Team Asia
► Team Asia won2 items (including(Thailand 1 item)
HRD
11
B. Employee relations management1. Employee relations management principle2. How to ensure good relations with employees
2.1 Activities with Toyota labor Union2.2 Activities with all employees
3. Performance of Toyota’s employee relations management
3.1 Level of employee’s engagement3.2 Excellent labor relations awards
Employee relations management
Company Employee
Through good
communication
Ensure stability of employmentImprove working condition
Ownership of responsibility
⇒ Both employee and company share the common value, goal, and target““Prosperity of Company = Happiness of EmployeesProsperity of Company = Happiness of Employees””
1. Employee relations management principleToyota company’s DNA = Mutual Trust & Mutual Respect
Employee relations management
12
There are 3 key factors
• Information sharing.
• Communication opportunities.
• Mutual Trust and Respect
2. How to ensure a Good Labor Relations?
Employee relations management
2.1 Activities with Labor Union
Information Exchange Meeting
Joint seminar between senior management and Union Committee
Familiar communication between President and Labor Union Committee
Workplace Visit
Employee relations management
13
2.2 Activities with all employees
Internal Communication
Employee relations management
Service Year VS Engagement Level
95.79%84.81% 85.03%
80.21%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Less than 2 2-5 6-10 More than 10
Service Year
Perc
ent o
f Eng
agem
ent
3.1 Employee’s level of engagement
special attention must be given to this group
Strongest percent of engagement.
95.8%80.2%
3. Performance of Toyota’s employee relations management
Service Year VS Engagement Level (After the Talk Show)
Average Engagement Level before the Talk Show = 50%
Attendance rate = 81.18%
Satisfaction rate = 98%
Employee relations management
14
2002
2003
2004
2005
20072006
Excellent Labor Relations Award 2002
Excellent Labor Relations Award 2003
Excellent Labor Relations Award2004
Excellent Labor Relations Award 2005
Excellent Labor Relations Award 2006
Excellent Welfare Award 2003
Excellent Welfare Award 2004
Excellent Welfare Award 2005Continuous Excellent Welfare Award 2005(3 years)
Excellent Welfare Award 2006Continuous Excellent Welfare Award 2006(4 years)
Excellent Labor Relations Award 2007
Excellent Welfare Award 2007
Continuous Excellent Welfare Award 2007(5 years)
3.2 Excellent Labor Relations Award
Ministry of Labor Award
Prime Minister
Award
Employee relations management
3. HRD for Suppliers and Dealers
A. Suppliers1. TPS Activity2. Safety Management3. Quality Management
B. Dealers1. Toyota Education & Training Center2. Toyota Automotive Technology School
15
1. TPS activity of TMAP-EMTMAP-EM established TPS Promotion Sect. since October 1st, 2004.
44 58 78 8181
Number of TPS suppliers.Number of TPS suppliers.
Aim toAim to● Promote TPS to suppliers.● Support supplier’s process
improvement/ kaizen activities● Develop human resource.
20072007200620052004
•Supplier : DNTH•Supplier : DNTH
•Supplier : TSA•Supplier : TSA •Supplier : DSC•Supplier : DSC
HRD for Suppliers
Goods quality is improvedGoods quality is improved
Defect are decreaseDefect are decrease
Good in stock are decreaseGood in stock are decrease
An increase in ProfitAn increase in Profit
Human resource developmentHuman resource development
TPS is the winning strategyfor “Cost Reduction”“Cost Reduction”
1. TPS activity of TMAP-EMHRD for Suppliers
16
TSST-Supplier joint jishuken activityTSST-Supplier joint jishuken activity
What is Jishuken ?What is Jishuken ?“Self study” or “Autonomous study groups”“Self study” or “Autonomous study groups”
Activity target :(a) Productivity improvement.(b) Lead time reduction.
Jishuken at CAP
Jishuken at CAP
Jishuken at DSC
Jishuken at DSC
Jishuken at TER
Jishuken at TER
Toyota Supplier Support TeamToyota Supplier Support Team
1. TPS activity of TMAP-EMHRD for Suppliers
2.1 Safety Policy1. Promote “Zero Risk Workplace”2. Conduct “Off the job safety” to prevent traffic accident3. Promote Safety Activity to partnership
1.1. Promote Promote ““Zero Risk WorkplaceZero Risk Workplace””2.2. Conduct Conduct ““Off the job safetyOff the job safety”” to prevent traffic accidentto prevent traffic accident3.3. Promote Safety Activity to partnershipPromote Safety Activity to partnership
Safety TargetSafety TargetSafety Target
Zero Fatal accident at all TMAP-EM supplier
Zero Fatal accident at all TMAP-EM supplier
2. Safety Management Activity
by Establishment of CCCF Safety activityby Establishment of CCCF Safety activityby Establishment of CCCF Safety activityCCCFCCCF = = CCompletely ompletely CCheck heck CCompletely ompletely FFind outind out
“The source of CCCF Activity is in Th il d”
HRD for Suppliers
17
Make Visual Make Visual Control BoardControl Board
Safety Patrol Safety Patrol by top mgtby top mgt
④④
2.2 CCCF ConceptStep of CCCF Activity
Collective Collective actionaction
Evaluate Evaluate Dangerous Dangerous
Risk Risk by leaderby leader
IdentifyIdentifyhazardous hazardous
point point by all employeesby all employees
①① ②② ③③
Key success of activityKey success of activity1. Top management involvement
2. All members participate in activity3. Management continue follow up & support
⑤⑤
2. Safety Management ActivityHRD for Suppliers
Background
Main problem
Total Receiving Defect Status (Incl. Packing Problem)
10
43
10
25
7 9 7 7
0
20
40
60
2004 2005 2006 2007 (1- 7)
Target Result
PPM
Packing 56%
Quality defect 44%
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
'00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07
Production VolumeX 1,000 Units
3. Quality Management ActivityHRD for Suppliers
18
MissionMissionMission
Providing the AfterProviding the After--Sales Sales Service training for Service training for DealerDealer’’s staffs and s staffs and TMTTMT’’ssemployeesemployees
Confirm acquired skills by Confirm acquired skills by Certification ExaminationCertification Examination
Promote DealerPromote Dealer’’s staffs s staffs skills by Skills Contestskills by Skills Contest
Social Contribution on Social Contribution on technology transfertechnology transfer
Establishment : 1996Establishment : 1996
Total staffs : 87Total staffs : 87
No. of training courses for No. of training courses for Dealers in 2007 : 223Dealers in 2007 : 223
( 4,210 persons)( 4,210 persons)
1. Toyota Education and Training CenterHRD for Dealers
Training BuildingTraining Building DormitoryDormitoryBody & Paint WorkshopBody & Paint Workshop
In Class TrainingIn Class TrainingBody & Paint TrainingBody & Paint TrainingTechnical TrainingTechnical Training
Training Facilities
HRD for Dealers
19
The Toyota Service Human Resources Development SystemRetention Program
HRD for Dealers
General TGeneral T--TEP : 11TEP : 11Body & Paint TBody & Paint T--TEP : 10TEP : 10
TT--TEPTEP(Toyota Technical Education Program)(Toyota Technical Education Program)
To recruit talented young people into the Toyota network by supporting technical institutions with training materials and equipment
Objective
ObjectObjectiveive
No. of T-TEP Colleges
No. of TNo. of T--TEP TEP Colleges Colleges
HRD for Dealers
20
TEAM 21TEAM 21(Technical Education for Automotive Mastery in the 21(Technical Education for Automotive Mastery in the 21stst century)century)
Performs advances diagnosis procedures for cross-system problems.
Performs basic diagnosis procedures for individual system problems.
Performs frequent repairs within flat rate time.
Performs periodic maintenance within flat rate time.
HRD for Dealers
TSA 21(Toyota Service Advisor Program)
Product Knowledge
Basic Management
Customer Handling
Telephone Skills
Customer Care Skills
Warranty Guide for SA
Automotive Fundamental for Service Advisors
Job Process Control Boards
7-step Service Operations
The Toyota Way
HRD for Dealers
21
B&P TEAM(Body & Paint Technical Education for Automotive Mastery)
HRD for Dealers
Sales Sales StaffStaff
Body Body TechnicTechnicianian
General General TechniciaTechniciann
- National Skills Contests started up in 1975
- The 31th Toyota Sales and Customer ServiceSkills Contests was conducted in 2007 in 8 Categories :
Toyota Sales and Customer Service Skills ContestsHRD for Dealers
Sales Representative, Parts Staff, Service Advisor, CR staff, General Technician, Service Advisor B&P, Body Technician and Paint Technician
22
Establishment Objective & MissionEstablishment Objective & MissionEstablishment Objective & Mission
To supply high quality human resources in timely manner to support after-sales business demand.To comply with Thai government in technology transfer
2 . Toyota Automotive Technology School (TATS)2 . Toyota Automotive Technology School (TATS)HRD for Dealers
TATS General InformationTATS General InformationTATS General Information
Registered name: Toyota Automotive Technology Company Co., Ltd.
Business started: June 1998Education level: Higher Vocational Education
CertificatePeriod of study: 2 yearsNo. of students: New students160 persons/year
Totally 2 levels: 320 persons/yearEntrance Qualification: Minimum high school level
Service Advisor Training Room Customer Service Corner
On vehicle Practice
Parts Training Room
HRD for Dealers
23
Education ProgramEducation ProgramEducation ProgramAutomotive Technology Program Automotive Service Technology Program
Certification provided1) Higher Vocational Education Certificate (GOV)2) MOL Certification for Technician (GOV) 3) Toyota Body & Paint Certificate (TMT)4) Toyota Pro Technician Certificate (TMC)
Career Position : Technician
Certification provided1) Higher Vocational Education Certificate (GOV)2) MOL Certification for Technician (GOV)3) Toyota Technician Certificate (TMT) 4) Toyota Service Advisor Certificate (TMC)
Career Position : After Sales Service staff (Service Advisor, CR officer, Parts staff)
On vehicle examination
Basic of ElectricityPractice
Customer ServicePractice
Computer for Customer Servicing
HRD for Dealers
Job Recruitment RecordJob Recruitment RecordJob Recruitment Record
50%27%
23%
Dealer 35%
Family Business andOther 23%
Further Study 27%(Univ.Level)
TMT &Affiliate 12%
Suppliers 3%
HRD for Dealers
24
4. HRD and Corporate Social Responsibility
A. Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
B. Contribution to Thai Society
Quadrilateral Cooperation Projectbetween Thailand and Japan
Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
25
AHRDP’s Objectives• To develop Thai automotive human
resource development system at a global standard
• To train Thai trainer to be a multiplier resource for the industry expansion
Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
Skill CertificationSystem
Mold & Die DesignNC Data Machining
Finishing
Manufacturing SkillMind ManagementToyota Production
System
AHRDP’s Contributors
Thai Automotive Institute
Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
26
Technology Transfer
(Business F
ields
Condition neglected)
ProductivityProductivityUpUp
Transfer Production Management Technology to the wider range of Thai Automotive Industry
6 TPS Master Trainers from TMT
Build up TPS Trainers from Auto-part makers, Institute, etc.:Target 20 people / year
LevelLevel--up up AutopartAutopart makers: makers: Target 240 Target 240 SMEsSMEs per year for per year for 8 years 8 years
Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
How to implement TPS to SMEs
② Continuous Flow ① Worksite Control
③ Standardized Work ④ Pull System
①
2 weeks
②
3 weeks
③
3 weeks
④
4 weeks
At Worksite of SMEs
Nissin Kasei Co.,Ltd.Nissin Kasei Co.,Ltd.
CPR Gomu Co.,Ltd.CPR Gomu Co.,Ltd. Siam Senator Co.,Ltd.Siam Senator Co.,Ltd.
Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
27
- Smooth Flow & One Piece Flow ProductionKaizen Items
- Multi-Process Handling- Big Island. (Combined lines)
BeforeBefore AfterAfter
SMEs : Klonkij Intertrade Co.,Ltd.SMEs : Klonkij Intertrade Co.,Ltd. SMEs : Klonkij Intertrade Co.,Ltd.SMEs : Klonkij Intertrade Co.,Ltd.
SMEs TPS Implementation
Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
Area reduction
Result of TPS ImplementationResult of TPS Implementation
Before After Before AfterBefore After
Stock Work In Process
and Finished Good Productivity
(Pcs. / M-H)
30-50%
(1) KPI Improvement
(2) Number of TPS TraineeSkill-up development for Trainee
223 persons 24 Companies Build Up Trainee
Down 30-50%Up
25-75%Down
Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
28
Impression of SME’s Top Management
Our workplace is more safety. It increases the morale of our employees.
Our workplace is more safety. It increases the morale of our employees.
TPS makes problems visualable, so we can continuously improve our production line.
TPS makes problems visualable, so we can continuously improve our production line.
Bangkok Metal Work, Co.Ltd.Managing Director
TSP Metal, Co.Ltd.Genral Manager
Pongpara Codan Rubber, Co.Ltd.Director
TPS creates the opportunity of the business. We are welcome any
customers, cause we’re confident in our production system.
TPS creates the opportunity of the business. We are welcome any
customers, cause we’re confident in our production system.
Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
The multiplier effect of HRD
2 Experts6 Master Trainers
44 Trainers
More than 45000 Automotive industry
employees being trained
15000 TPS staffs
experienced in activity
implementation
1800 TPS Leaders(in-house) developed
17 SMEs
7 SMEs
66 SMEs
100 SMEs
140 SMEs
More than1800 Companies
involved
The group of engineers, technicians and leaders are being developed through this project account for 50% of those groups of employee in Thai Automotive Industry
2005 2015
…SMEs
Contribution to the Thai Automotive Industry
29
Toyota Thailand Foundation
Establishment : 1992Registered Capital : 400 MBChairman : Pol.Gen Pow SarasinBoD : 15 membersFocus areas
EducationEducation Quality of LifeQuality of LifeSupport to otherSupport to other
organizationsorganizations
Contribution to Thai Society
Pra Dabos School
Automobile Workshop Renovation
• Under the Royal Patronage of HM the King• Support underprivileged students like drug addict or homeless• Provide non-formal vocational education in 6 areas
Activities : 1. Installation of automobile checkup & maintenance equipment
2. Construction of standard classroom
Contribution to Thai Society“Automobile Workshop Renovation &
Development of Automobile Curriculum”
30
Development of Automobile Curriculum
1. Donation of automobile system charts2. Teacher & student training program
Graduates
Current students : 25 persons
Graduates : 18 persons> 11 works for auto garages> 4 returns to continue studies in their hometown> 3 works for non-profit organizations, including
Pradabos Foundation
Pra Dabos School
Contribution to Thai Society
Support Areas1. Recruitment of Japanese Professors2. Toyota Library and textbook purchase3. Japanese coordinator & research database4. Research Fund5. Academic Activities
Duration : 2006 – 2010 academic years
Contribution to Thai Society
Toyota Fund for Japanese Language Section, Faculty of Arts, Chulalongkorn University
31
Conclusion
human resources development of Thai Auto Industry
• Generate high quality and productivity
• Export cars and auto parts to over 140 countries
• Trade Values contribute to 10% of GDP
• Create linkage Industry