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Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Nuts and Bolts: It's Not About "Doing" Social by Jane Bozarth : Learning Solutions Magazine - 0 views

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    great article by Jane Bozarth in Learning Solutions Magazine on social learning around new products; she uses Pokemon Go to show how people help each other master the game with shared tips
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Nuts and Bolts: Social Media for Learning Part 1: Extending, Including, Supporting by Jane Bozarth : Learning Solutions Magazine - 0 views

  • course alumni group.
  • encourages reflection, can give a good post-training nudge, and offers a space for graduates to share experiences and get additional support and encouragement as they work to implement their new learning.
  • Branding and performance support
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Backchanneling: Including others
  • “Learn-along”
  • But emerging and evolving tools give us the opportunity to engage with our learners in new ways, to help move us toward making workplace learning more a process and less an event. Consider where you have needs to extend the reach of a course, or stay in touch with alumni or people in particular work areas or job categories. Look for staff whose schedules, locations, and job titles keep them from live experiences, and see if you can identify ways to include them. Chances are there are easy ways of solving a problem, enriching conversations, and making L&D’s work more visible and valuable.
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    Make learning more of a process and less of an event. Learning Solutions, Jane Bozarth, September 1, 2015
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Show Your Work: The Payoffs of Working and Learning Out Loud - the Learning and Skills Group - 0 views

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    Upcoming workshop by Jane Bozarth on working out loud, December 19, 2014, online. When you ask, What does learning look like? no one answers, Someone talking in front of a room. We learn by doing, and by telling what we're doing, and by watching others do things, and by showing others how we did something. Narrating work can solve so many problems for both organizations and individuals, from capturing tacit knowledge, to easing transitions when workers depart, to reducing duplication of effort, to further enabling informal and social learning. What does it look like, and how can Training & Development (T&D) help it happen?
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

It's not about adding technology to training, but about changing training | Learning in the Social Workplace - 0 views

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    Quote that Jane Hart found from Jane Bozarth, 12/6/14, rest of Jane Hart's post is just as interesting. well worth reading. "The thing that is going to change the game is - the learners …. They are changing the concept of training, and we are increasingly moving toward an age in which the adult worker will not sit still for training that just looks like more "school". They're becoming more sophisticated in their understanding of how learning looks and how it happens. We're going to have to figure out how to provide better performance support, in smaller bites, in places easy for them to access. And we'll need to offer time and space and support so they can create the user-generated help that others need. And if we don't? They won't wait for us. They'll find the means to do it anyway.""
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Nuts and Bolts: Positive Deviance: Page 2 : Learning Solutions Magazine - 0 views

  • The related field of appreciative inquiry offers similar flip-the-question approaches but is more specific, asking us to look for and build on the positive case or “outlier.” Is there someone in the community already exhibiting the desired behavior? What is enabling them to outperform? What resources are they tapping into that others are not? Not “Why are staph infections so high in the hospital?” but “Why are staph infections lower on the third floor?” Not “Why are sales down in Regions 6 and 9?” but “Why are sales up in Region 4?” Not “Why do so few graduates of our leadership academy get promoted?” but “Why did these seven graduates get promoted?” Why is the accident rate lower in _______? Why is the turnover rate lower in ______? Why are there fewer ethics complaints about ______ division?
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    by Jane Bozarth on how to take the positive outliers' practices and export them to other parts of the organization
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

bozarthzone: Elements of Working Out Loud at a Conference - 0 views

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    Piktochart on working out load via different digital media, September 30, 2015
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Just get started - Mike Taylor - 0 views

  • Date: August 21, 2017Author: tmiket 3 Comments If you know me, at some point you’ve heard me talk about working smarter instead of harder. In all the years I’ve been talking about that I’ve never had anyone disagree. Yet, far too often when the conversation progresses to exploring new ways of working I hit the “I don’t have time for that.” objection. Or “We can’t do that here.” Or “I would love to do that but our people would never go for that.” Or a bunch of others that you’ve probably heard yourself. Don’t fall into that trap if you want to be a valued contributor to your organization. To steal a term from Jane Bozarth, be a “Positive Deviant”. “While there are individual positive deviants who work alone, a key factor is working with the community to surface, spread, and sustain solutions rather than try to force outside-in answers—as is so often the case with training. … Leveraging social tools and workplace communities, and encouraging people to show their work, can help to surface and spread solutions and to sustain application of new learning to the workplace” Anyone, anwhere can surface, spread, and sustain learning in the workplace.
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    the importance of getting started, August 21, 2017, on learning
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