E-Learning Provocateur

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Not our job

E-Learning Provocateur

We’re all on the same team, so why am I denied the visibility of the information I need to do my job? Notwithstanding these ever-present problems, it’s been dawning on me that the biggest blocker to our ability to work with the numbers is the fact that, actually, it’s not our job.

Job 357
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A slight misnomer

E-Learning Provocateur

I confess that whenever I see someone has cited their job title as “Learning Experience Designer” my first reaction is skepticism. As the joke goes, a data scientist is a statistician who lives in San Francisco. So too at times, it seems a learning experience designer is an instructional designer who lives in Sydney.

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Not a cat

E-Learning Provocateur

Also, it’s important to note that “role” doesn’t necessarily equal job title. For example, we might think of the induction of new starters, which is often segregated by division; or of technical training, which is typically segregated by team.

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I don’t know

E-Learning Provocateur

But that’s precisely the kind of behaviour we don’t want to see on the job! In time, maybe identifying your own knowledge gaps with a view to continuously improving your performance will displace getting it right in the test and wrong on the job. Or any random one in the 15th minute.

Theory 354
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Think different

E-Learning Provocateur

Steve Jobs said it best: “Here’s to the crazy ones. In A slight misnomer I propose an adjustment to the job title “Learning Experience Designer” In The definition of insanity I revise my solution to fixing our senseless compliance training. That’s why I don’t use AI to write my posts. The misfits.

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Academic deflation

E-Learning Provocateur

Back in the real world which recently declared Australia’s most educated generation faces the worst job prospects in decades , I wonder: is academic inflation undergoing a Sneetch-like reversal? Their website says it all: Learn job-ready skills to start or advance your career in high-demand fields.

Google 245
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The definition of insanity

E-Learning Provocateur

The central premise of my argument was that it’s inefficient to repeat the same mandatory training when you change jobs within the same regulatory framework, so a centralised system to recognise your prior learning could save your new employer and the broader economy some serious coin.