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Accidental CLO, Intentional Learning

CLO Magazine

A self-proclaimed “accidental CLO,” Jesse Jackson has served in numerous roles at the multinational banking and financial services firm JPMorgan Chase & Co. “As jobs are being destroyed, new jobs are being created. Photo by David Lubarsky. After completing five years of active duty in the U.S.

CLO 68
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Beyond traditional learning: Orion’s journey to digital empowerment and inclusion

CLO Magazine

Consequently, the avenues for learning proliferated, encompassing a diverse array of modalities spanning from immersive on-the-job training experiences to interactive webinars, knowledge-sharing and mastermind sessions. Building on this success, we aim to integrate qualitative metrics into our digital learning approach.

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How to reduce bias in talent review meetings

CLO Magazine

The first step to increase leadership diversity is to increase awareness of the organization’s current diversity metrics, as well as diversity goals; if there is no awareness of this information it is difficult to make any progress at all. These descriptions are not behavior-based or fact-based.

Metrics 110
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Developing a real strategy for on-the-job learning

CLO Magazine

Most learning leaders speak with great authority about the 70-20-10 model; we all know that the most powerful learning occurs on the job, not in programs. Yet, decades after the original studies that coined the 70-20-10 moniker, there is little evidence that learning departments are transforming themselves to enable real on-the-job learning.

Job 99
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COVID-19 didn’t challenge managers, it exposed them

CLO Magazine

The article, though, clearly states that managers “stepped up” these behaviors. Based on steady, dismal employee engagement rates throughout the last 20 years, it is safe to assume these were not the default behaviors of most managers prior to the pandemic. Managers were not executing on the right behaviors before the pandemic.

Metrics 101
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It’s Time to Rethink the Value of Training and Development

CLO Magazine

Many rely on the Kirkpatrick Model , which offers four levels of evaluation: Level 1: Reaction – The degree to which employees find the training favorable, engaging and relevant to their jobs. Level 3: Behavior – The degree to which employees apply what they learned during training when they return to their work.

Metrics 85
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Psychological safety leads to better managers and teams at this major enterprise

CLO Magazine

They used a combination of “hard” performance metrics and “soft” evaluations by leaders, executives and team members to measure effectiveness and found eight attributes that contribute to it. Specifically, three behaviors strongly correlated with high-performing managers: sharing opinions, requesting feedback and expressing doubt.