Learning leaders must support digital transformation by creating clear learning pathways to help employees gain the digital skills they need. Let’s examine some aspects of successfully navigating digital transformation as a training leader.
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Topic: Strategy, Alignment and Planning
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As businesses struggle to plan in a constantly changing world, everyone is looking for ways to future-proof. Consider the following list of the top four things companies should consider as they factor learning into their business strategy moving forward.
By following the best practices used by top marketers, training leaders can build an engaged community of learners who are willing — and excited — to improve their performance through ongoing development.
Employees’ needs and expectations have grown, leaving organizations with two options: try to retain them or risk losing them. This article will assess the obstacles and possibilities in internal mobility and recommend what L&D departments can do.
A learning and development (L&D) strategy that maximizes efficiency without compromising on quality comes down to one thing: microlearning.
As an L&D community, we often forget to provide training aligned with business goals across all phases of the employee lifecycle, and, as a result, miss out on an opportunity to align our training programs with business needs.
A learning management system can help you deliver training across the entire employee lifecycle, from onboarding through eventual offboarding.
Negotiations can be a positive, collaborative process when approached with an open mindset and an understanding of the budget-holders’ perspective.
L&D's mission is to create meaningful learning experiences that spark passion, curiosity and creativity to fuel purpose-driven work.
It is up to employers to create an ecosystem of continuous learning and development that motivates committed, engaged learners to excel and perform at their best. In order to deliver training that improves human performance, consider these five factors.