6 Articles match "2008","Adult Learning"

The Latest from the Speaking Pro Central Community

Tuesday, December 30, 2008
Check out " Exercise -- Brain Rule #1 ," (no direct link to the video, but they're all listed on the page) for some thoughts on why the typical classroom and work environments are not conducive to learning or productivity and some fun ideas to turn that around. ...Tags: Tags: Brain Rules Training Public Speaking Techniques and Strategies Adult Learning Principles Resource Following up on last week's post on six ways to improve training , PowerPoint and AutoCAD expert Ellen Finkelstein sent me a link to the videos on the Brain Rules website.
 
Monday, December 22, 2008
If the training environment is not conducive to learning, you're going to work twice as hard to make an impact. New employee orientation is its own special kind of training; you're not just there to fill their heads with information, but -- ideally -- to welcome them and make them feel like they belong. You want your new employee to feel successful and part of the culture as soon as possible, and you want to reinforce that they made the right choice in coming to work for your company. (I learned this the hard way in my first day on the job as training coordinator, when my supervisor
 
Tuesday, August 5, 2008
Ask the audience a lot of questions so they can share their knowledge and expertise and contribute to the learning of the group. As adults, we are responsible for our own learning, and we're going to learn better as audience members if we participate in the process rather than being spoon-fed a lecture. Tags: Quick Fixes Public Speaking Techniques and Strategies Public Speaking Anxiety Adult Learning Principle For people who don't like being the center of attention, I've got an easy trick for you: Make the audience do the work. Here are three ways
 

The Best from the Speaking Pro Central Community

If the training environment is not conducive to learning, you're going to work twice as hard to make an impact. New employee orientation is its own special kind of training; you're not just there to fill their heads with information, but -- ideally -- to welcome them and make them feel like they belong. You want your new employee to feel successful and part of the culture as soon as possible, and you want to reinforce that they made the right choice in coming to work for your company. (I learned this the hard way in my first day on the job as training coordinator, when my supervisor
Tags: Quick Fixes Public Speaking Techniques and Strategies The Business of Speaking Adult Learning Principle Here's one way to instantly please your audience: Title your workshop accurately . When people sign up for your training or your conference session, they have already developed expectations based on the title and description of your presentation. By not accurately
Check out " Exercise -- Brain Rule #1 ," (no direct link to the video, but they're all listed on the page) for some thoughts on why the typical classroom and work environments are not conducive to learning or productivity and some fun ideas to turn that around. ...Tags: Tags: Brain Rules Training Public Speaking Techniques and Strategies Adult Learning Principles Resource Following up on last week's post on six ways to improve training , PowerPoint and AutoCAD expert Ellen Finkelstein sent me a link to the videos on the Brain Rules website.
Tags: Public Speaking Techniques and Strategies Public Speaking Anxiety Adult Learning Principle This seems to be the month to talk about difficult audiences. I came across the topic on two other public speaking blogs, so I decided to post a link to my own two cents.
Ask the audience a lot of questions so they can share their knowledge and expertise and contribute to the learning of the group. As adults, we are responsible for our own learning, and we're going to learn better as audience members if we participate in the process rather than being spoon-fed a lecture. Tags: Quick Fixes Public Speaking Techniques and Strategies Public Speaking Anxiety Adult Learning Principle For people who don't like being the center of attention, I've got an easy trick for you: Make the audience do the work. Here are three ways
Tags: Pet Peeves Training Public Speaking Techniques and Strategies Adult Learning Principles General Comment I haven't talked about this for a while, so forgive me if you remember my post from last year about the same subject. It's worth repeating. A client of mine recently sat on a committee to organize a conference.