Clark Quinn

article thumbnail

Facilitate is the new train

Clark Quinn

Ok, so I’m being provocative with the title, since I’m not advocating the overthrow of training. However, this concept also updates training. Facilitate really will be the new ‘train’ The post Facilitate is the new train appeared first on Learnlets. So let’s start with that.

Training 167
article thumbnail

Thoughts on strategy from Training 19

Clark Quinn

So last week I was the strategy track coach for the Training 19 conference. He was followed by Karen Polhemus & Stephanie Gosteli who told a compelling tale of how they were managing a huge initiative by combining training with change management. There were good audiences for the talks in a conference focused on doing training!

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Social Training?

Clark Quinn

Sparked by the sight of a post about ‘social training’, I jokingly asked my ITA colleagues whether they could train me to be social. And, of course, they’ve posted about it. And it made me think a little bit more too. It is organizational change, but it’s also culture change. It takes a plan to scale up.

Social 100
article thumbnail

My thoughts on tech and training

Clark Quinn

The eLearning Guild, in queuing up interest in their Learning Solutions/Performance Ecosystem conference, asked for some thoughts on the role of technology and training. And, of course, I obliged. You can see them here.

article thumbnail

Stop training! Or, how to get there from here

Clark Quinn

Right now, many organizations have training operations going on: people traveling to a location to sit down and have knowledge dumped on them, perhaps including a knowledge check: show up and throw up. I think the first step is to kill all training. Whether it’s 70:20:10 or some other model, there simply has to be a better way.

article thumbnail

Future of the training department

Clark Quinn

The first topic is: the future of the training department in the Collaborative Enterprise. And this, to me, defines the future of the training department. Training used to be important, as skilled workers were critical. I’ve written before about the changes I see coming for organizations (e.g.

Training 161
article thumbnail

Training Book Reviews

Clark Quinn

The eminent Jane Bozarth has started a new site called Training Book Reviews. Despite the unfortunate name, I think it’s a great idea: a site for book reviews for those of us passionate about solving workplace performance needs. While submitting new reviews would be great, she notes: share a few hundred words.

Cognitive 150