How we worked with NASSCOM Foundation to train more people for jobs in the BFSI sector
Synopsis:
Banking, Insurance, and Financial Services are major drivers of growth in the service sector
and also are a great source of employment. Many opportunities are available at entry-level
in the sector across job domains like sales, customer service, operations, etc.
However, skilled manpower is not available and the opportunity exists in upskilling graduates
from underprivileged sections of the society. TMI was the partner in a NASSCOM Foundation
program to skill, train, and place graduates in the financial services sector. TMI mobilized,
designed, and delivered this highly successful program wherein the job placement rate
exceeded the set target.
The Situation:
The financial services sector is a major employment provider in India. With the growth in
banking, insurance, and lending spaces, organizations are increasing their current presence
and expanding into newer areas which in turn requires personnel to service the customers.
Graduates are a ready pool who can be trained with focus content in a defined period of time
to be eligible to work in this sector.
The Solution:
TMI in association with a global major under the auspices of NASSCOM Foundation designed
a 120-hour BFSI Business Correspondent Course which will help the graduates to be
skilled in the fundamentals of the financial sector and also in soft skills to navigate the
business world.
A fully online LMS-based training program was launched in Hyderabad in 2021 with the
beneficiaries drawn from socio-economically underprivileged sections of the society. The
majority of the beneficiaries were women. The course content and delivery were managed
by TMI through certified trainers in this space.
The Impact:
The objective was the employment of the beneficiaries of the program. TMI partnered
with financial service providers to absorb the trained candidates in various roles in their
organizations.
With this program both the job seeker and the job provider benefited. Job seekers learned
new skills and were offered employment opportunities that impacted the stature of their life
and that of their families. On the other hand, job providers were given access to a trained
and certified pool of candidates thus reducing their recruit cost and time.