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Performance Support

Clark Quinn

Learnscape architects have implemented miniature versions of the internet behind corporate firewalls that provide all of these things, from peer-rated FAQs to wizards, on-line help desks, and best practices repositories. Jay does speak to this in his post, but I'm not sure that the adoption of Enterprise 2.0

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Association Learning Systems: Why and How to Invest in a Specialized LMS

Talented Learning

And they often turn to associations first for reliable continuing education in all its forms – webinars, self-paced learning, online courses, virtual meetings, videos, blogs, conference materials, reference guides, mentoring programs and other content that helps them learn and reinforce skills, obtain certifications and stay competitive.

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How to Make BYOD Work

CLO Magazine

“When the iPhone first came out, Flash vendors got nervous, but once the iPhone had that huge adoption curve, especially in corporations, there was no question. “Companies like Qualcomm have very strong firewalls with the majority of information on the inside, and very little information on the outside.

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groundswell - confirming my e-Learning 2.0 ideas

Corporate eLearning Strategies and Development

Better yet, is there a social network similar to facebook lurking behind your firewall that hasn't been announced yet? Look into "reverse mentoring" as part of your change management strategy. That's where you get the early adopters (typically younger, newer employees) who "get it" help the late adopters get into the game.

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Profile of a learning architect: Nick Shackleton-Jones

Clive on Learning

Instead of adopting what Nick describes as a ‘teacherly’ approach to the training, he worked with the safety team to shift the emphasis to a less patronising, more ‘grown-up’ strategy in which employees are encouraged to take responsibility for their own decisions. A central theme was the employee’s desire for a mentor-figure.

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Informal Learning – the other 80%

Jay Cross

Most of what we learn, we learn from other people — parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, brothers, sisters, playmates, cousins, Little Leaguers, Scouts, school chums, roommates, teammates, classmates, study groups, coaches, bosses, mentors, colleagues, gossips, co-workers, neighbors, and, eventually, our children.