It’s no secret that HR and L&D professionals find it challenging to measure the ROI of employee training to prove investments contribute towards improved individual and business performance.
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Topic: Measurement and Analytics
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Around the turn of the century, training business process outsourcing (BPO) became a commonly offered service that training suppliers began marketing. Many learning leaders viewed the concept of outsourcing as a bad idea;
Globalization and technological advancements are transforming the traditional classroom environment. Organizations are doing away with the hour-long talking-head training sessions and the evolution of the classroom has become a hybrid of sorts.
A workplace learning practitioner's primary role is to promote learning but to also be learners themselves. This is not meant to be an ideological statement but rather a practical one.
At the end of 2015, Training Industry, Inc. CEO Doug Harward predicted a paradigm shift to the design and delivery of training. As training managers focus increasingly on neuroscience and the application of science to learning, he said, we will be better a
In the world of training research, many of the relationships we consider rest on a variety of statistical assumptions. First, we assume that we’re using comparable units of measurement that are at similar levels of specificity—in other words, not only...
The first path analysis article introduced the path analysis framework for testing theories of cause and effect relationships, as well as the reduced-form path model as the basis for quantifying training impact at a macro-level.
This is the time of year that our team at Training Industry reflects and takes inventory of the ideas that have impacted our industry over the past 12 months.
Historically, the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center functioned solely as a university, with education and research at the forefront. From a cost perspective and with tremendous pressures on both research grant and educational funding,
Science has been the driving force behind human progress for the past 400 years. The scientific method has produced dramatic advances in most human endeavors including medicine, communication, manufacturing and transportation.