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review 2021-08-18 11:18
Employee Engagement and the Role of Workplace Training

An organisation's customer experience may make or break it. Eighty-six per cent of shoppers are willing to pay more for a better brand experience, according to Oracle. As a result, major firms have made the concept of continuously improving the customer experience a top priority. But what about the employees who work for those businesses? Is there any role of workplace training in such a scenario? Let us find out.

 

Companies with highly engaged employees beat their competitors by 147 per cent, as per Forbes. Furthermore, employees working for companies that provide an above-average customer experience are 79 percent more engaged in their jobs than employees who work for companies that provide an average or below-average customer

experience, 49 per cent engaged.

 

So how do you enhance employee engagement? Well, there is a vital role of workplace training at play here. Employee training that is both enjoyable and beneficial is one approach for a firm to improve the employee experience and increase employee engagement.

 
The Role of Workplace Training in Enhancing Employee Engagement

 

Employees flourish in a setting that emphasizes their development as valuable assets. The role of workplace training is critical for boosting employee engagement. Employees feel appreciated due to career advancement and development, which promotes motivation to meet company goals. In fact, employees who have many learning and development chances in their workplace are more likely to be engaged and happy in their careers, he said.

 
Boosting Employee Engagement

 

Implementing industry-leading open source learning management systems is the most obvious way to increase employee training. More and more businesses are now transitioning to digital learning platforms to get the job done. Despite the eLearning market's rapid growth, many companies continue to use traditional staff training methods.

 

Legacy systems and offline training courses are not tailored adequately for the millennial age. Learning in organizations is frequently not engaging enough because it is not individualized enough. Artificial intelligence (AI) can help in the personalization or contextualization of learning supplied to an employee, using information about a person's previous experiences and background, as well as their aspirations.

 

Another recommendation for businesses is to use a micro-learning strategy and make training materials and resources mobile-friendly. We should also understand the value of social and gamified learning. Learning and development managers should prioritize social and informal learning, knowledge sharing, and timely access to the correct information or subject-matter expert. Learning may be more entertaining and engaging with gamification aspects.

 

Learning and development managers can additionally use advanced learning experience platforms, specifically xAPI standards, to track all learning activities inside and outside the learning platform. This way, organizations can identify parts of the learning process that aren't engaging enough and need to be adjusted.

 

There is also the necessity to provide appropriate resources for employees to execute their tasks, in addition to personal development. Here, we are talking about technology. One of the most effective methods to promote employee engagement is to remove roadblocks to growth. Unresolved hardware, software, and other IT issues should no longer hinder completing the task at hand.

 
Conclusion

 

The trend of problem-solving directly links to discovery-based learning, which can empower employees. Learning models or applications based on discovery can empower employees and improve their motivation and overall corporate learning performance. It would be best if you tied everything back to these practical workplace applications for training to attain the company's beliefs and objectives. So, how do you plan to improve employee training and engagement in 2021?

Source: www.playablo.com/CorporateLearning/Blog/role-of-workplace-training-in-employee-engagement
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review 2020-07-07 22:47
Review ~ Great read!
Murder Walk - Melissa Bowersock

Book source ~ Kindle Unlimited

 

Medium Sam Firecloud can see ghosts and while they don’t actually talk to him he can get impressions from them. Enough for his wife, private investigator lacey Fitzpatrick, to research who they are and find how to help them on their way. In this story though, it’s Sam’s son Daniel who suddenly discovers his dad’s gift has passed to him when his best friend tries to communicate that he was murdered. Poor Daniel. He’s struggling with the loss of his best friend and now this? That’s a bit much for any teen, right?

 

Sam does the best he can to guide Daniel while still letting Daniel do things in his own way. Even if that means Daniel ignores his newfound gift. Lacey helps and they eventually find who murdered Jason. In addition, Daniel has a new girlfriend and he hopes she won’t think he’s a freak. But it’s all good. Kenzie is pretty cool and she likes his gift and his family. And on top of all this, Sam has quit his construction job and is starting his own pottery business. So he’s searching for a place and buying equipment and supplies. Whew! A lot going on in this one. All-in-all this is a great read.

Source: imavoraciousreader.blogspot.com/2020/07/murder-walk.html
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review 2020-07-07 22:30
Review ~ Awesome!
Castle Walk - Melissa Bowersock

4.5

 

Book source ~ Kindle Unlimited

 

When the owners of the Castle Fitzpatrick in Ireland call Lacey Fitzpatrick and Sam Firecloud to come investigate some ghosts in the castle, Sam and Lacey are surprised. They had no idea that anyone had heard of their paranormal investigation business outside the western US. Lacey is even more surprised by the castle name. Is this a connection to her own family tree? She’s about to find out because they accept the offer and away they go.

 

Nice! I like how this one weaves Lacey’s family history into it. I’ve seen Sam’s family on the reservation, so it’s only fair to get some info on Lacey. And it’s a doozy! The ghosts are heart breaking though. I like the side characters and hope to see them again in another book. All-in-all a fast intriguing read.

Source: imavoraciousreader.blogspot.com/2020/06/castle-walk.html
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review 2020-07-07 22:18
Review ~ Great read!
The Vampire Book Club - Nancy Warren
This is a joint review with Bea from Bea's Book Nook

Plot

Bea: The story was slow and the grand reveal was over the top. I'm worried there may be a romance developing between Quinn and Lachlan. Worried because it's such an obvious and trite story path to take.

AVR: The murder mystery seems a little contrived and I agree that the reveal was a bit much. It does seem as if the author is leading us toward a Lachlan/Quinn romance. I don't mind if they date, but I'd like to see some other interest(s) for Quinn. Maybe because I'm not a huge fan of the romance between Rafe & Lucy in the Knitting series. Mostly because Lucy doesn't seem to be all in either. Actually, Quinn seems a better choice as a romantic interest for a vampire than Lucy because she doesn't seem to have the same "immortal" hang up that Lucy still does. I guess we'll see.

Bea: Oh yes, the mystery felt quite contrived but then so did the location of the book club meetings. Lachlan's home would seem to make more sense, if only from a privacy perspective.

Characters

Bea:I liked seeing Rafe, Agnes, and Sylvia. I loved that this trip to Ireland was referenced in a couple of the book Vampire Knitting Club series. And since I read the most recent Knitting book before I read this one, I met Lachlan in that. It was a nice little preview.

AVR: I haven't quite warmed up to Quinn like I did immediately with Lucy, but I do like her. And I do like she's an older character with experiences under her belt. I'm worried this series will flounder because the town is so tiny. I like a lot of great side characters to help move the story along and add depth and richness. And humor. The Knitting series has plenty of those, so maybe we'll meet more in the Book series. Bonus for adding Rafe, Silvia, and Agnes to create a crossover. Can never hate my favorite characters making an appearance in a connecting series.

Bea: I also like the interconnecting characters and the fact that the appearance of Rafe, Sylvia, and Agnes made sense and wasn't random. Although, now that I think about it, it might not make sense if you haven't read the originating series. The tiny town is a concern; it runs the risk of turning into Murder, She Wrote.

World Building

Bea: I'm not sure it can be read apart from the original series; maybe it could. Warren did further the world building and I have learned a lot more about witches now, especially their governance.

AVR: The one thing I like about this over the Knitting series is the witch stuff. I learned more because Quinn takes it seriously. That's one thing that pisses me off about Lucy. She keeps blowing her witchiness off. Gah!

Bea: I did like learning more about the witch business, and getting a closer look at it. I agree about Lucy; she needs to take it more seriously. Quinn is more serious about it and far more accomplished.

Overall

Bea: It took a while to warm up to Quinn. She's a good person and a good witch, most of the time. But she rubbed me the wrong way at times. I love that she's a middle aged character. The older I get, the more I love seeing characters closer to my age.

AVR: The story was a bit slow to get off the ground, but it is the first book and any series needs to start somewhere. Once the groundwork was laid it cruised along at a decent rate. The reveal seemed a bit iffy and I'm not quite sure about where this maybe romance is heading between Quinn and Lachlan, but I'll reserve judgment for now. I'm looking forward to book 2.

Bea: Agreed, it was slow to get going but it slowly picked up steam. I'm not sure how authentic the depiction is of an Irish village but it's a charming locale. I was not a fan of the reveal; it was over the top. It was a nod to classic mystery reveals but too contrived for my liking. I concerns about the viability of the series but I like the location despite my concerns and I like book store settings. The humor appeals to me and I'm intrigued by Quinn and the others. I'll be back for book two.
Source: imavoraciousreader.blogspot.com/2020/07/the-vampire-book-club.html
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review 2020-07-07 22:03
Review ~ Disappointing
Lies That Binds Us - Andrew Hart

Book source ~ Kindle First

 

Jan is reuniting with her “vacation friends” she and her ex-boyfriend Marcus hooked up with five years ago. They are rich and travel in much more affluent circles than her and Marcus, but Jan wants to recapture the fun. Except, was it as fun as she remembers?

 

Oh, for fuck’s sake. Jan is unlikeable, but the other two couples are worse. Well, ok, one of them is okay. I don’t remember her name, but she is the actress. The rest are terrible. Marcus is a decent guy. Jan is pathetic, but at least she knows she is. She comes through in the end, but otherwise, gugh.

 

Now for the writing. No. It’s awful.

 

The plot. Could have been really something, but the characters and the writing drag it down into the Pit of Despair.

 

There are current scenes and flashback scenes until it’s all current events. If the writing was better this could have worked out, but as it is, it’s annoying.

 

And as a final word, good lord, can these characters drink or what? Why would anyone think it’s fun to do nothing but drink? Especially when you’re vacationing in such a gorgeous spot as Crete? No. Just, no.

 

All-in-all I do not recommend this book.

 

Source: imavoraciousreader.blogspot.com/2020/06/lies-that-bind-us.html
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