November 7, 2019

Event – 21st November – Recognising and managing the L&D ‘elephants’

Weightman Associates logo

It’s the 20th anniversary of the Weightman Associates Ltd Annual Employment Law Conference on 21st November and I am back to deliver a session: ‘Recognising and Managing the L&D “elephants” – Addressing the three elephants in the room to ensure your L&D initiatives deliver the required results back at work’.

Most HR/L&D people tend to focus on events and the learning that comes out of those events, treating learning as their primary outcome. It is more useful to think about programmes, which may include learning events, and focus on the performance changes that arise from those programmes. It is performance that you want isn’t it?

Paul’s session will look at

  • A performance diagnostics model to ensure learning relevance
  • Some basics of behavioural engineering that work
  • The 12 levers to pull to make learning transfer effective
  •  The three elephants (and the fourth sneaky one) that HR/L&D usually ignore

 

Eva McCann

Sales & Marketing Manager at People Alchemy

share this article:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

related posts

How to do more in less time

Personal productivity is more about rhythm than perpetual motion. Working out when you are at your best is important.
Read More

Learning transfer: The difficulty with creating new habits

When we talk about learning transfer our desired outcome is that after employees learn something they will utilise that learning to do their jobs better. ...
Read More
a blue eye drawn with flowers

A trick with your eyes you can use to relax – instantly

Here is a very quick way to relax. It only takes a few moments to change your state using your peripheral vision. Let me explain.
Read More

Using magnets on your team

Do you remember playing around with magnets and iron filings? People in an organisation are like that - lining up and following invisible cultural forces. ...
Read More

search blog

Get your free weekly tip

You agree that we can keep a record of your details, and send you other occasional offers. See our Privacy Policy