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Guidelines to Develop Consistent and Ongoing Employee Training Programs BITE-SIZE TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT

Bite-Size Training and Development

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Guidelines to consistent, ongoing employee training and development programs.

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Page 1: Bite-Size Training and Development

Guidelines to Develop Consistent and Ongoing Employee Training Programs

BITE-SIZE TRAININGAND DEVELOPMENT

Page 2: Bite-Size Training and Development

Bite-Size Training

Employers need to develop employee training within the framework of a comprehensive, ongoing, and consistent program.

This guide will cover three important advantages of using bite-size training to deliver results:

• Retention

• Reinforcement

• Cost & Tracking

Page 3: Bite-Size Training and Development

RETENTION

Page 4: Bite-Size Training and Development

RETENTION

The human mind retains information when the material is concise and com-pressed into shorter spans of time. Many training methods try to take a long period of time and cover every possible solution to every outcome. But this exhausts the mind, limiting the amount of information that your em-ployees retain.

Instead, if the mind is able to focus on a few key takeaways in smaller amounts of time, it can successfully retain and store

the important information.

Page 5: Bite-Size Training and Development

REINFORCEMENT

Page 6: Bite-Size Training and Development

REINFORCEMENTA portion of this is achieved through coaching activities, which reinforce learning on

a day-to-day basis and support the company culture. This helps drive organization-

al developments which lead to improved performance.

Organizations that continuously learn and innovate will be able to maintain their

competitive advantage.

Reinforce the core values and competencies which define success for your team on a consistent,

easily-digestible basis.

Page 7: Bite-Size Training and Development

COST AND TRACKING

Page 8: Bite-Size Training and Development

COST AND TRACKING

According to studies, companies typically spend 85% of their budget for train-

ing events on the actual event, even though only 24% of training results occur

during that stage.

Without proper emphasis on retention and preparation, the training event will not

have enough positive effect to justify its cost.

There are major cost benefits to training in shorter, bite-size sessions.

Page 9: Bite-Size Training and Development

For more guidel ines to develop consistent and ongoing employee training programs, visit InterviewStream.com to download the Bite-Size Training and Development guide.