Let’s explore the four foundational steps and critical elements to great blended and journey-based learning design.
Back to Magazine Articles
Topic: Personalization and Learning Pathways
Most Recent
Since every individual’s interests, goals and aspirations are unique, supporting an employee’s learning journey can be challenging.
Unlike current VR experiences, the metaverse can be a social environment that enhances connections and reduces loneliness.
Team members who are truly engaged in the learning journey will not only build their skills but will also find purpose in the work they do.
A self-directed learning strategy allows learners to choose what they want to learn, how they want to learn and how deeply they want to learn a topic.
Intentional learning is a critical competency. But despite the importance, learners still struggle to find the time for learning.
In three words, effective learning is continuous, immediate and self-directed, while traditional training models are discontinuous, delayed and centralized.
The difference between delivering training and designing training for behavior change is akin to the differences between preparing dinner and experiencing fine dining.
To give your training any chance of being successful, you must prove genuine relevancy. And there is only one way to do that — through a performance diagnostics process.
Employees crave opportunities to learn and grow — but with shrinking learning and development (L&D) budgets, it’s becoming more challenging to offer expansive learning programs.