How To Make Sure Your Learning Is Driving Performance Improvement
Stephanie Ivec, Content Marketing Manager, eLearning Brothers
Building A Culture Of Curiosity
Sabine Ehgoetz, Marketing Manager, Institute for Health and Human Potential
Superteams: When Technology Becomes A Teammate
Carlos Valdes-Dapena, Founder & CEO, Corporate Collaboration Resources LLP
Human-Centered Digital Transformation – A Strategic Imperative
Chris Williams, Partner, Strategic Growth, Root Inc.
The State of Learning Engagement, Solutions, and Platforms 2021
The Covid-19 crisis has turned out to be a double-edged sword for some corporate learning and development (L&D) departments. On the negative side, many L&D functions have been hit hard by the pandemic as the almost-instantaneous move of employees to home offices squelched in-person training initiatives. Further, in the U.S., workplace training budgets decreased from $93.6 billion in 2017 to $82.5 billion in 2020.
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After a year in which everything has changed, businesses are facing numerous challenges trying to keep up with new innovations. As companies work to keep pace with emerging trends, one process sticks out for being plagued by a lack of digitalization: invoicing and accounts receivable (AR).
We all know that June is Pride Month, a wonderful opportunity for us to focus our attention on our LGBTQ+ family, friends, and colleagues.
An estimated 14 million to 23 million Americans will relocate to a new city as a result of remote work. That’s between 6.9% and 11.5% of all U.S. households.
Ask most technical training instructors whether in-person sessions are preferable to remote classes and they will likely say that they are.
When you’re creating any sort of learning or education initiative, it’s important to infuse it with empathy. Why? Because it’s all about connection. Connecting to the human experience. Connecting to who we are, and how others might experience a shared world differently.