| 英文摘要 |
Purpose–This study investigates the key factors of green-collar talent development strategies in Taiwanese enterprises and compares the differences between manufacturing and service industries. Design/methodology/approach–It adopts a mixed-methods approach, including expert panel discussions, literature analysis, and in-depth interviews. Findings–Regarding ability, the manufacturing sector emphasizes carbon management in production processes. The service sector, in contrast, prioritizes green capabilities for net-zero project planning, risk asset pricing etc. In terms of motivation, manufacturing utilizes employee performance coaching incentive systems to facilitate green skills transitions. The service sector, however, primarily offers rewards based on the financial performance of green financial projects. For opportunities, there is minimal difference between the two sectors. Research limitations/implications–The study’s limitations include interviews being confined to Taiwanese enterprises. Currently, there are still insufficient motivation measures and opportunity provision. Practical implications/Social implications–This research offers localized insights and recommendations by examining key factors in Taiwan’s green-collar talent development. Originality/value–This study identified key factors in green‑collar talent training strategies for Taiwanese enterprises through an expert panel composed of labor, environmental, and green energy specialists, along with government representatives. Building on these insights, in-depth interviews were conducted with 49 representative enterprises. |