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Building a Collaborative Learning Culture

Learning Rebels

Cultural and language barriers: Differences in language, cultural norms, and work styles can make collaboration more challenging, particularly in diverse or global teams. Are we doing all we can to ensure different voices are heard? Join Learning Rebels Conversations! Both in the class and within teams? Stay curious!

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Intergenerational Conflict in the Workplace

KnowledgeCity

Such conflicts arise due to the different perspectives, work styles, and expectations of employees from different generations. If not addressed quickly, these conflicts can lead to decreased productivity, low morale, and an unhealthy work environment.

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Building a Culture of Belonging

TIER1 Performance

One method won’t work for all work styles, so provide a variety of ways for employees to participate and engage. Explore how you consider the voices of early-career employees. Often their voices are disregarded unconsciously due to lack of experience or age. Talk about mental health even when there isn’t a crisis.

Culture 52
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8 Top tips for teaching remote employees how to give feedback to peers

Matrix

Trainers and L&D specialists often talk about the importance of a two-way conversation in corporate development programs. Simply talking without listening or passively listening without intervening in a conversation minimizes the engagement, impact, and efficiency of any discussion. . Be more efficient and goal-oriented ; .

Teach 76
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Could async work… work? Tips for setting your teams up for success

TalentLMS

Myth: Employees are less engaged when they’re working asynchronously. Fact: Async work can lead to more inclusion. Often the loudest voice is the one that gets the attention. Asynchronous work offers plenty of benefits. But there are also obstacles you need to be aware of if you want to make it work in your organization.

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‘Meet the Learnovate Patron’ Q&A with Sharon Claffey Kaliouby

Learning Pool

If you are not passionate about your work and the industry – change it! 4) And most importantly – have a voice! Stand up for what you believe in (this aligns with being passionate about your work). How would you define your work style and how has this changed over your career? . Life is too short.

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Remote Collaboration

Tony Karrer

I cannot claim to be an expert, and I feel like this topic demands a lot of soft skills such as communication skills, team skills, handling cultural and work style issues, etc. Real-time Voice I have had great success with a number of tools. Skype - Fantastic voice tool for 1-to-1 as well as conference calls up to 25 people.