Training Delivery

While online training options have become increasingly popular, classroom learning is still a major presence in the business world. Classroom experiences do offer some benefits that online programs often lack. As a result, they can be a better approach under specific circumstances.

Over recent years, professionals have begun to favor social and collaborative interactions that take place online, not in person. Additionally, the use of mobile devices – predominately smartphones – has increased substantially, and some employees rely more on these devices than traditional options, like laptops and desktops, throughout their day.

Today, if you want to engage your Millennial workers, you need to go not just digital but mobile as well. Additionally, you need to make sure that the content itself provides value, using approaches like micro-learning to align with how these professionals communicate and devour information in their daily lives.

When business leaders think about training, they usually focus on how it benefits employees. However, by investing in robust learning and development programs, companies also stand to gain. When performance and productivity are enhanced, morale improves along with profitability.

When your trainees are stuck viewing outdated learning content and formats, their experience as a consumer has conditioned them to expect more from that experience. Here is a look at the hidden dangers of ignoring that digital conditioning and not meeting expectations of your trainees.

Personalization has been making waves in the marketing and sales realm for many years. But it’s now also hugely influential in the world of eLearning. Any Learning and Development expert will tell you that a more personalized experience will lead to greater success rates and learning outcomes. This new trend is an important one to consider because it is exactly so powerful in generating high-quality learning experiences. Here’s what you need to know about personalization in the context of L&D.