Choosing the best way to assist a new hire in training is a delicate balance. You don't want to coddle them, but you also don't want to throw them in the deep end. Gotta find that sweet spot, you know?
This question reminds me of that time I tried to teach my cat how to do my laundry. Needless to say, it didn't go very well. Moral of the story: know your audience and their capabilities.
Option B is a bit too passive. The employment support professional should take a more proactive role in ensuring the new hire's success, rather than just asking the employer to provide special training.
Option D is just absurd! Attending the training on behalf of the new hire? That's like trying to learn to swim by watching someone else do it. Completely ineffective.
Hmm, I'm not sure about Option C. Relying on a co-worker to explain the unwritten rules might not be the most reliable approach. The new hire should learn directly from the training.
Option A seems like the most logical choice. Providing supports based on the new hire's needs is the best way to help them participate in the training effectively.
Virgilio
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