3 Strategies To Make Diversity And Inclusion Training Successful
Trent Howell, Vice President of Marketing, eLearning Brothers
Podcast: How Are Work Relationships Changing?
Dr. Heidi Scott, HR.com & Brian Fretwell, Professional Leadership Speaker
Interview with Simon Greany, Chief Learning Officer, Elucidat
Straight Talk with HR.com, HR.com Limited
6 Ways Social Learning Platforms Promote Positive Behavior Change In Your Remote Team
Christopher Pappas, Founder, eLearningIndustry
Stay one step ahead of emerging trends in the human resources field!
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Social learning offers one of the best behavioral models available because you literally see what you need to do. But can it work for employees who aren’t physically located in the office?
Given the rapid flow of information about the pandemic, it’s critical for employers to be able to quickly and accurately communicate with their workforce. Maybe an employer has changed its back-to-the-workplace policies.
In order to be successful, diversity and inclusion training needs three key components: employee buy-in, actionable skills, and followup. Let’s discuss these in more detail.
Have you noticed an evolution of how employees and managers are interacting? In this podcast episode, Dr. Heidi Scott and Brian Fretwell talk about how the employer and employee relationships are changing in business today.
Our research suggests that the shift to online training is here to stay.
Featured in August 2020 Edition of Training & Development Excellence
Social learning offers one of the best behavioral models available because you literally see what you need to do. But can it work for employees who aren’t physically located in the office?
The fact that people are wired to react so strongly to stories should motivate business leaders to develop their storytelling skills. But what business situations call for a story?
On top of everything else they do, leaders of organizations like sports teams must set a positive example of good behavior on a personal level.
According to the Mayo clinic, COVID-19 has created increased stress levels in how you live your life, different daily routines, financial pressure, and social isolation.