Transform Your Training with Experiential Learning! Did you know that most internal trainings fall flat because they're led by subject matter experts who lack facilitation skills? Research shows that traditional training sessions, while informative, often fail to engage employees, leading to low application of new skills and knowledge. Learners participate because they have to, not because they’re inspired. Enter experiential learning. This method is 70% activity-based, making it highly engaging and increasing learner commitment significantly. Studies confirm that when training is interactive, participants are more likely to apply what they’ve learned effectively (Kolb, 2014). Organisations can drastically improve training outcomes by investing in upskilling their experts to become adept learning facilitators. What do you think of the internal trainings in your organisation? Follow me for more insights on improving the effectiveness of your internal training. Message me if you need assistance in transforming your team’s expertise into impactful learning experiences. #LearningAndDevelopment #ExperientialLearning #Training #EmployeeEngagement --- References: - Kolb, D. A. (2014). Experiential Learning: Experience as the Source of Learning and Development.
Experiential learning coupled with leader-led learning greatly improves the overall learning outcomes of participants. 👍🏽
Thanks for sharing, experiential learning is key to keep the trainees focused and motivated.
Nice visual, very clear and drives the point home.
Chief Knitting Officer & CEO | Beebee+Bongo & Cambodia Knits | Always asking: where are the women? #ceasefirenow 🍉🍉🍉
6moAbsolutely yes! Training that is just content sharing is outdated. We all have the content in our pockets now, we need to know how to find it, how to analyze it for usefulness & appropriateness to our situation, and most importantly to apply it. That can only be 'taught' through engaging, active learning. Trainers need to know how to ask questions that force participants to think, give room for trail and error and mostly, to do and fail, adapt, adjust and try again.