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Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Business Brainpower with the Human Touch
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5 Reasons to Use MicroLearning

5 Reasons to Use MicroLearning | Help and Support everybody around the world | Scoop.it

MicroLearning is a form of learning that delivers key concepts in as short an amount of time as possible. It is a short, sharp, just-in-time snippet. I like to think of microLearning as 'short enough to watch standing up on the job'. It's when you need a quick tip, brush up on a specific skill or have a moment to learn about new product between customers.

 

What are the 5 advantages of microLearning?

1.   Timely Learning.

The greatest advantage of microLearning is time. Imagine a manager racing through their day. They have a performance management meeting with an employee but have not had the time to read up on the correct procedure to follow. Or a railway engineer arriving at a broken down train and the broken axle is something he hasn't unbolted for 12 months. Neither of them have the time to scroll through three layers on the company's Intranet, find the LMS, log on and watch the 20-minute module. 

 

What they want is to go to their phone, open an App, and BAM! There is the 3-minute microLearning video. It's all about timely learning.

2.   Speed to Market.

One of our clients is a global Japanese car manufacturer. They require an eLearning module for every new model released. They don't have months to plan for product training. They need learning NOW! What companies require is microLearning with rapid development that matches their timeline for product delivery.

3.   Expiry Date

Learning's expiry date is faster than ever. It used to be that a learning program would last a few years before it needs refreshing but with changing products, people and systems, learning is being discarded faster and needs to be produced cheaply, yet with quality. MicroLearning is a cost effective and fast way to develop training content, making it a win/win for the companies and the learners.

4.   Pictures are powerful

Around 70% of millennials visit YouTube monthly. It is a large part of their life so it seems obvious that we should adapt learning to what they are familiar with. When millennials need to learn something, they watch a 2 minute YouTube video.

Research teaches us that if you hear something, after 3 days, you would have only retained 10% of what you learnt. If you then add a picture to that, retention increases to 65% - that's 6 times better! Using video in MicroLearning makes it stick. Our brain links what we hear to a picture and retention is greater.

5.   Mobile

One of our Pharma clients is investing in Asia. The people they are training in Asia have limited access to computers, but they all have smartphones. How do they train them? MicroLearning. They make it engaging, enjoyable, entertaining and most of all mobile compatible. The training is mobile, so that they can watch it standing up on the job, or sitting on the bus or train.

 

MicroLearning is certainly leading the way in creating new and exciting learning content, whilst making the process easier for both the companies and their employees. Send me a message if you'd like to find out more on our microLearning offering and what we can offer.

 

Chris Gaborit is managing director of The Learning Factor, an eLearning company who loves technology linked to learning. Follow him here on Linkedin, on Twitter @droneservicesAU and Instagram @idronefoto


Via The Learning Factor
Karine Fabiani-Lugez's curator insight, March 14, 2018 10:11 AM
Le leanring entre dans le quotidien avec le microlearning
Jean-Guy Frenette's curator insight, March 16, 2018 7:46 PM
PDGMan
Jerry Busone's curator insight, March 18, 2018 10:01 AM

That leader channel Im looking to deliver is closer than I think ... Micro learning is a key feature to set up and reinforce your core skills ...make them handy for associates to get to and keep them short... very short.

Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Business Brainpower with the Human Touch
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Our Obsession With Working Hard Is Ruining Our Productivity

Our Obsession With Working Hard Is Ruining Our Productivity | Help and Support everybody around the world | Scoop.it

What do you really need to get ahead at work?

 

I get asked this all the time. The answer varies depending on the person, their goals, and my mood, but there’s one answer I’ll never give: “Work hard.” That’s not an oversight or a misstep. It’s very intentional.

 

Whenever I hear some public speaker or Silicon Valley personality talk about how it just takes hard work to really succeed, I can’t help but roll my eyes a little. I’m sick of hearing people talk about working hard, keeping busy, putting their head down, etc. We’ve become too preoccupied with “the grind,” and it’s actually bringing us down.


Via The Learning Factor
Jerry Busone's curator insight, February 9, 2018 8:23 AM

Most people do idle work and the working hard becomes working hard... Good read . 

Maggie Lawlor's curator insight, February 9, 2018 7:39 PM
“Working hard” and being “busy” need to be re-examined as standards we aspire to (just think about how most people respond when you ask them how they are!). Creative, innovative knowledge workers need “down time” to stay aware of shifts in the world, be in touch with what’s unfolding and harness their insights to keep their organizations agile and in step with rapidly emerging change. 
Ian Berry's curator insight, February 12, 2018 9:52 PM
I don't leave anything in the tank yet the more I use concepts like 'deep' work' and essentialism ("less but better") the more I accomplish in less time
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Change Your Words... Change Your World

A powerful clip relaying the how effective the right words can be ...it will change your world, your classrooms, your students, your children.

 

=============================================

 

Gust MEES

 

WOW! That video touched me! I nearly had tears in my eyes, a MUST watch!

Keywords: Empathy, Emotional Intelligence, Human, Society, Daniel GOLEMAN, Howard GARDNER...

 

=============================================

 


Via Meryl Jaffe, PhD, Gust MEES, Tom Perran, David Hain
Meryl Jaffe, PhD's comment, December 6, 2012 10:47 AM
Thanks, Edward.
Meryl Jaffe, PhD's comment, December 11, 2012 9:01 AM
Thank you Mithuhassan for the visit and rescoop.
Prunetti Beatrice's comment, August 11, 2013 8:18 AM
really true. This is marketing
Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Business Brainpower with the Human Touch
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6 Morning Habits (That Aren’t Meditation) That Help You Focus All Day

6 Morning Habits (That Aren’t Meditation) That Help You Focus All Day | Help and Support everybody around the world | Scoop.it

You’ve probably experienced the frustration of being distracted at work. Perhaps you were pulled into a never-ending Slack discussion, and when it finally ended you struggled to focus on the task you were working on. Or a coworker criticized you, and now you can’t stop replaying his comments in your head.

 

It’s totally normal to lose focus after a period of time (which is why you should be taking regular breaks). But if you find yourself easily distracted throughout the day, you might want to consider tweaking some of your morning habits. They probably won’t eliminate all distractions, but you’ll at least start your workday strong building a good foundation for the rest of the day.


Via The Learning Factor
Kim Colwell's curator insight, March 4, 2018 6:18 PM
6 Morning Habits - very interesting!  I've never considered a couple of them.  The "Eat a Different Frog" is one of them.  I like the walking in the morning, although a really difficult one for me to do, while I'm a morning person the thought of walking in the rain really early in the morning is not appealing. The cold shower suggesting, hmmm, I may go for lukewarm perhaps that will help. 

 
Edwina Cooksley's curator insight, March 4, 2018 10:09 PM

Everyone wants to be more productive. For me, morning habits are the most adaptable and useful habits to focus on.

Best Blog Scoops's curator insight, March 5, 2018 8:14 PM

You’ve probably experienced the frustration of being distracted at work. Perhaps you were pulled into a never-ending Slack discussion, and when it finally ended you struggled to focus on the task you were working on. Or a coworker criticized you, and now you can’t stop replaying his comments in your head.

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How Letting Go Of These “Good” Habits Can Make You More Successful

How Letting Go Of These “Good” Habits Can Make You More Successful | Help and Support everybody around the world | Scoop.it

Learning new things is an important part of career growth, and 87% of millennials say professional development opportunities factor into their job decisions, according to Gallup. Acquiring too much information, however, can be a problem, putting your career at risk of becoming stagnant, says Dom Price, work futurist-in-chief and head of R&D at the software development firm Atlassian in Sydney, Australia.

 

“In the digital world, we’re privy to an abundance of knowledge,” he says. “We believe getting smart means knowing more, but in fact, it is not. We’re not practicing what we know. The acquisition of knowledge is dangerous when you don’t practice it.”

 

In order to succeed, Price argues that you need to understand the importance of unlearning—identifying the things you know that you don’t have time to nurture, and then letting some of them go.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, February 1, 2018 5:22 PM

Getting smarter means identifying the things you no longer need to know or do.