STICKINESS – SKILLS RETENTION & SYNTHESIS -II
Ashok George | Posted on: February 20, 2008 | Comments: 5 | Rating 6/10 |
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What we know, and what we do
Stickiness, as it relates to training, essentially involves two different elements – retention of the information being presented; and synthesizing the skills – putting them into practice in a live environment. They are two quite different concepts, and one does not necessarily follow the other.
Training that actually translates into habitual behaviours in a live environment, therefore, must address both what people know and what people do. They are two separate and distinct outcomes, and need to be treated as such. |
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| Tags:
training, george, awg, india, soft, skills, coaching |
| Comments |
satyam a | Posted on: March 25, 2008
technically you r right. |  | kunal kapoor | Posted on: March 25, 2008
how can one put them into practice in live environment? |  | kunal kapoor | Posted on: March 25, 2008
Stickiness, as it relates to training, essentially involves two different elements – retention of the information being presented |  | Ashok George | Posted on: February 29, 2008
Thank you Sonam...are you a trainer? |  | Sonam Makhija | Posted on: February 25, 2008
HI George!! I absolutely agree with your observation. It is important to ensure that training tests true when implemented in the live environment. There is often a divide between what they know and what they actually do. That is not everyone practices what they preach.
In case you want to continue with more observations and thoughts, you should write an article on siliconIndia.com where professionals from technical and business field will find it enlightening and helpful. |  |
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