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Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.
Next Generation Learning and Trends
Julie DudaJune 27, 2012
Onsite Presentation for MACPA / Business Learning Institute
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 2
Objectives for Today
Review the challenges facing learning organizations today and the resulting evolution of learning strategies.
Discuss new approaches for development. Describe how measurement and evaluation of
learning is changing. Summarize the changes need to become a high-
impact learning organization.
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 3
What is Training? Myth vs. Reality
All Learning NeedsTraditional
Role“training”
WHO ADDRESSES THIS OTHER STUFF?
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 4
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 5
How did L&D work in your organization?
What were the big challenges?What kept your org up at night?
Do You Remember 2000?
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 6
When did the World Change?The Mobile, Borderless Workplace
Employee
Mentor
Peer
Partner
Candidate
CustomerManager
Contractor
W o r k p l a c e
750 million people on Facebook
130 million people on LinkedIn
1.3 billion mobile phones
1.4 million iPads
45% of workers are “contingent”
75% of workers mobile
Consumer-ization of Business Technology
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 7
2012 Business EnvironmentInnovation, globalization, cost containment
What Are Your Organization’s Top Business Challenges for 2012?
© Bersin & Associates, Corporate TalentWatch® Research, Senior HR and Business Executives, 1/2010
■Dec. 2011 ■ May 2011
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 8
Today’s Talent ChallengesDisruptive
Changing Demographics
SpecializationFree AgentEconomy
Too ManyCandidates
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 9
#1 RiskLoss of Customers
#2 RiskTalent and Skill Shortages
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 10
The Ill-Prepared US Workforce Only 32% of college graduates
have “excellent” skills to enter the workforce
Only 16% of high school graduates have such skills. Missing are:• Professionalism/work ethic• Creativity and Innovation• Lifelong learning/self-direction• Critical thinking/problem solving
Only 18% of workforce training programs raise skills from “deficient” to “adequate”
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 11
Why L&D?In 2011…
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 12
Top 2011 L&D Challenges
Copyright © 2011 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 13
Skills and Competenc
y Developme
nt
Talent / Capability Developme
nt
Learning Culture
Development
By 2011 HILOs Contribute to Org Performance in 3 Ways
Increasingly, talent needs drive learning programs.
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 14
A Traditional Approach Some
attention given to before and after…
Primary emphasis and most resources given to intervention;
Training function has little to no ownership for the rest.
Before Intervention After
The Learning Function’s Responsibility
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 15
How Real Corporate Learning Occurs
Formal Training; 10%
Coaching On the Job; 70%
Information in Support of Work;
20%
Bersin & Associates ResearchHigh Impact Learning Organization 2008
We need to optimize this
Not justthis
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 16
Learning - Where are we headed?
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 17
A New Role for L&DThe “Enabler and Facilitator” of Learning
ModernTraditional
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Need for Informal LearningWhich learning approaches drive the greatest business value
in your organization?
72% of companies believetheir most valuable
learning approachesare informal, yet only
30% of resourcesare focused here
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 19
A Continuous Learning Approach
Learning Environments
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 20
Continuous LearningExpert
Novice
Time
The Continuous Learning Model
Retention is Lost
Traditional Training
TrainingEvent
JobAids
E-learningcourses
CoachingMentoring
SocialNetworking
CareerCurriculum
Communitiesof Practice
MobileLearning
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 21
The Learning EnvironmentExpanding the Definition of Blended
Copyright © 2011 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.
TELUSEvolution to Learning 2.0
Learning 1.0Structured Learning
Classroom & Electronic
Top-Down & Push
Centralized Content
Taxonomies
Training Vendor Experts
Scheduled & Planned
Localized Search
Learning 2.0Collaborative & Structured Learning
Social Learning
Self-Service & Pull
User Generated Content
Tags / Ranking
Comments / Discussion
Community Experts
Real Time + On Demand
Google Like Search
Plus Learning 1.0
Informal Learning
Copyright © 2011 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.
But do We Know what Really Matters?
Great Corporate University
Strong CLO andAlignment
Excellent L&D Skills
Use of rich mediaand social tools
Excellent Training and E-Learning
Innovative program design
Have we created an organization which truly has a culture to learn?
Does leadership reinforce the need
to learn?
Are decision-making processes
clear?
Do people shareinformation
openly?
Do people feelempowered to
point out errors?
Do we listento customers
openly?
Do we takethe time to
reflect?
Do peoplemove around
and take risks?
Is expertiserewarded and
valued?
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 24
What About Learning Culture?
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 25
Where L&D Measurement Is Today
Most organizations regularly measure satisfaction Some organizations regularly measure impact ROI has grown but few measure it regularly Many excellent methodologies are now available
Most continue to struggle with:• Lack of resources and tools• Lack of an integrated “business plan” for learning• Lack of clarity on “what to measure” and “how to communicate”• How to make measurement actionable and repeatable
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 26
What challenges does L&D face?
Bersin & Associates, High-Impact Learning Organization research 2011
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 27
A Process, not a Project
80% Data Capture
20%Analysis
20% Data Capture
80%Analysis
Measurement as aProject
Measurement as aProcess
Less informationcollected in a consistent and
regular process is betterthan more information
collected once.
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 28
Impact Measurement Framework®
© Bersin & Associates
Adoption Utility AlignmentEfficiency AttainmentDid you reach thedesired audience?
Did they complete orcomply as desired?Who did not comply
and why?
How well do programs solve the workforce’s particular problems?How well did it align
to the specific job-relatedproblems and issues?
Would learners recommendthis program to their peers?
How efficient andcost-effective
How did it compareto other similar programsor competitive programs?
How well did it uselearner’s time?
How well were program business priorities defined?
How well did businessunits buy off on the
value of this programrelative to
other investments?
How well did youmeet specifically
defined client (business user
or customer) objectives?These may be
revenue, time tomarket, compliance,time to complete, etc.
Individual Performance Organizational Performance
Satisfaction Learning
Indicators asked of learners and managers to gauge performance improvements.
Specific operational measures identified in theperformance consulting process.
General business measures or HR measures which are already captured in the organization (ie. engagement, retention). Special surveys can be used to determine
indicators using the “wisdom of crowds.”
1
3
2
4 5 6 7
8 9
10 11
13 Activity
FeedbackContribution
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 29
Criteria for an Effective Measurement Process
1. Is it easy to understand and implement?
2. Does it deliver reliable and credible information?
3. Does it deliver actionable information?
4. Is it inexpensive to operate and maintain?
5. Is it flexible to implement and change over time?
6. Is it relevant to your organization’s specific strategies?
Does it represent your training goals and processes?
Copyright © 2011 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 30
Modern Enterprise Learning IndexA New Set of Measures
An Aggregate Index of 10 Indicators of Corporate L&D’s readiness/capacity to support learning agility and thrive in the face of transformative change (the L&D 10).
5 Internal Indicators of Org’s Capacity for the Approaches/Disciplines/Techs of Modern L&D
5 External Indicators of Org’s Agility – Ability to remain in Alignment with Modern Biz
Internal
Capacity Building
Business Analysis
Content Efficiency
Adaptation
Versatility
External
Business Driven
Talent Linked
Timely
Targeted
Proximity
Modern L&D Research, © Bersin, 2009, 798 respondents, www.bersin.com
31
•Entry Point for All Roles•Program Registration, Access & Reporting
•PDG Historical Development & Designation Transcript
•July 2009
Development Highway
MAX Components & Features
31
One place for everyone in the firm to access development that drives business results
•Live, Interactive Classroom without Travel Expense
•Breakout Rooms•Record & Playback Sessions
•July 2009
Instructor Led
Virtual Classroom
•Self-Paced eLearning Courses
•Program Materials (PDF, Audio)
•2009-2010+
Independent Study
•Leverage metrics to Drive Decision Making
•Producer Profile Capability
•Nov 2009
Analytics
•Communities of Practice•Discussion Forums•Collaborative Knowledge Sharing
•2010
Online Communities
•Skills/Competency and Performance Management
•Development Planning•Bench Development & Succession Planning
•2010+
Talent
Copyright © 2012 Bersin & Associates. All rights reserved.Page 32
Summary
1. To drive the greatest business value, focus on building a learning environment that includes formal and informal learning approaches.
2. Become facilitators and enablers of learning.3. Rethink traditional approaches to design and
development by viewing learning as a continuous process and not a series of events.
4. Be accountable to talent needs.5. Cultivate a learning culture.6. Master measurement.