Good To Great

MARCH 10, 2011

→ A panel podcast on compliance training Posted on March 10, 2011 by Stephanie Dedhar | 1 Comment Yesterday I was invited to join a small panel podcast hosted by Craig Taylor to discuss compliance training – what’s wrong with it, what’s right with it and what we need to do to make it even better. Image: ?????Salvatore

Compliance Training 50

Compliance Training Podcasts Podcaster Podcasting 50

Good To Great

JANUARY 30, 2012

Finally, if accessibility is a requirement, this needs checking too, as does the interaction between the course and any system it needs to be hosted on or interact with. So which of these three areas is most important when carrying out a QA? That’s a trick question, of course: none of them is more important than the others.

Storyboard 57

Storyboard Voice Quality Tips 57

Good To Great

FEBRUARY 3, 2012

This week I was drawn to a webinar hosted by James McLuckie (of Eden Tree and the Learning and Development Group on LinkedIn) and presented by Patrick Bray (Pad) of Team Me. It was titled ‘transforming personal and professional performance with archetypes’ and this is what Pad does everyday.

Brain 53

Brain Performance Support Performance Association 53

Good To Great

FEBRUARY 3, 2012

This week I was drawn to a webinar hosted by James McLuckie (of Eden Tree and the Learning and Development Group on LinkedIn) and presented by Patrick Bray (Pad) of Team Me. It was titled ‘transforming personal and professional performance with archetypes’ and this is what Pad does everyday.

Brain 40

Brain Performance Support Performance Association 40

Good To Great

OCTOBER 30, 2012

Learning 2012 took a different approach, with organiser Elliott Masie adopting a talk-show-host role; each keynote session included several guests, each of whom settled into a comfy armchair for between 15 and 45 minutes to be interviewed by Elliott. I really liked this structure.

Conference 55

Conference Twitter Poll Format 55

Good To Great

OCTOBER 30, 2012

Learning 2012 took a different approach, with organiser Elliott Masie adopting a talk-show-host role; each keynote session included several guests, each of whom settled into a comfy armchair for between 15 and 45 minutes to be interviewed by Elliott. I really liked this structure.

Conference 53

Conference Twitter Poll Format 53