Remove Behavior Remove CLO Remove Picture Remove Roles
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Meet the CLO Advisory Board: Judy Whitcomb

CLO Magazine

CLO: How did you become interested in learning and development? Bringing life to a story in words and pictures was always easy for me. Regardless of the organizations I worked or roles I’ve held (including business functional roles), I’ve always led with learning. CLO: How do you enjoy spending your time outside of work?

CLO 79
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What remote work revealed about the role of onboarding

CLO Magazine

First, it is helpful to take a step back and see onboarding in the context of social behavior. In the current environment of fierce competition for talent, a trend toward remote and hybrid work and changing employee preferences, the role of onboarding is more critical than ever in employee attraction, retention and engagement.

Roles 101
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Chief Learning Officer: The Owner of Training Management

Training Orchestra

The title of Chief Learning Officer (CLO) may not be as widely known as other C-suite members, but its importance is perhaps more significant now than ever before. While the CLO acronym had been used previously for other roles, Kerr’s title was the first of its kind. We’ll explore this fascinating area below.

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Build a future-ready organization with the Five Leadership Superpowers

CLO Magazine

Seeing differently begins with leaders looking at the environment from different stakeholder perspectives, zooming out to see the big picture and zooming in, when necessary, to see the detail. Allows teams to self-manage and hold each other accountable for fulfilling their roles. Leaders must see, think and do differently.

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Translating talent into opportunity

CLO Magazine

Managers are on the front lines of change and managers play a vital role in how participants are supported back at the workplace — as they apply their learnings and their new behaviors. . A promising long-term picture. Expectations of “feminine” behavior in the workplace. we ensure manager engagement.

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The science of executive leadership: Training that drives organizational results

CLO Magazine

After all, they’ve succeeded at multiple leadership roles as they moved up the ranks. This alone can have devastating effects on decision-making, ethical behavior and culture cornerstones like psychological safety. See the big picture We might not always be in critical meetings where we can learn what executives need.

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Creating and communicating your leadership point of view

CLO Magazine

Whenever someone tries to influence the behavior of another person, they are engaging in leadership. There are two kinds of leadership roles: the life leader, such as a spouse, partner, parent, friend, coach or volunteer, and the organizational leader, such as a business owner, executive, manager or supervisor.