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Social Technology, Community Management & Organizational Development

Learnnovators

The diagram traces the evolution of different social technology and their potential to enforce and enable a deep change in how organizations function and their structure. Read the post, How Social Technology has Emerged as an Enterprise Management Model , for an in-depth understanding. And this happened around 2000.

Community 140
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Key Elements of a Learning Culture

The Performance Improvement Blog

In a learning culture, the pursuit of learning is woven into the fabric of organizational life. The method used depends on what individuals, teams, and whole organizations need to learn. Communicating - Critical communication among leaders, between management and employees, and among departments/units, must be continuous.

Culture 254
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Integrating Social Learning In The Workplace

Learnnovators

I have been writing about social learning and its related concepts – communities of practices , working out loud and skills for the networked world for quite some time now. Social learning has become a buzzword in the workplace learning space, and every other organization is claiming to have “social learning” as a part of the mix.

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Becoming a Social Business – Beyond Culture Change

Learnnovators

Over the past few years, the need to become a social business and to promote enterprise-wide collaboration have taken hold in many organizations. No matter how hard we try to change the culture – and I do believe that leaders and managers are trying – the discourse we use lets us down. In this context, I had a bit of an epiphany.

Culture 170
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Building a Learning Culture: Encouraging Professional Growth in Organizations

Clarity Consultants

Companies can enhance employee engagement, attract top talent, and drive innovation by prioritizing professional growth and creating an environment that encourages continuous learning. Here are six essential components to consider when building an organizational learning culture.

Culture 95
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Training Culture vs. Learning Culture

The Performance Improvement Blog

What’s the difference between a “training culture” and a “ learning culture ”? As the chart shows, in a training culture, responsibility for employee learning resides with instructors and training managers. In that kind of culture the assumption is that trainers (under the direction of a CLO) drive learning.

Culture 100
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Towards the Connected L&D Department

Jane Hart

Firstly, the red area is the traditional L&D operating area – designing, delivering and managing instruction (ie face-to-face training and e-learning). The blue area is the new area of “social collaboration”, where a number of forward-thinking L&D departments are already playing a major role.