Are you ready for today's learners?
According to new research by Degreed, only 18% of workers would recommend their employer's L&D opportunities to a colleague; they're disengaged and looking elsewhere for their learning and growth experiences. In this exclusive, free invitation-only event you will hear from prominent industry analyst, Josh Bersin, about innovative approaches to corporate learning in the 21st century.
Through a series of case studies and interactive discussion, you will also connect with some of the most forward thinking L&D leaders to share what they're learning about how to build more engaging, more responsive digital learning experiences.
prashanth updated resume 2024 for Teaching Profession
Degreed LENS Event: Reinventing the Learning Experience - March 23rd, 2016, New York City
1.
2.
3.
4. Corporate Learning in 2016
Seven trends
shaping the
future
Josh Bersin
Principal, Bersin by Deloitte
March, 2016
5. Corporate Learning in 2016
Seven trends shaping learning for 2016
The New World of Work: Learning at the Center
1. Economics: The Learning Curve is the Earning Curve
2. Brand: Learning as Employment Brand
3. Growth of Corporate L&D: Faster than Ever
4. Shift in the Learning Mix: Content and Curation as King
5. Managing Content: Today’s New Challenge
6. 21st Century Career Management: A New Opportunity
7. Modernizing L&D: Transformation of the Function
6. Percent rating trend important
Importance of Human Capital trends to business
Organizational design
Leadership
Culture
Engagement
92%
89%
86%
85%
Learning
Design thinking
Skills of HR organization
People analytics
Digital HR
Workforce management
77%
74%
71%
84%
79%
78%
% very
important
2016
56%
57%
54%
48%
44%
39%
36%
36%
32%
28%
% very
important
2015
…
50%
50%
39%
…
39%
29%
…
…
7. Shared values and culture
Transparent goals and
projects
Free flow of information and
feedback
People rewarded for
their skills and abilities, not
position
Organizational design
A network of teams
B
A
DCF
A
C D E
B
G
How things were How things “are” How things work
E
8. The overwhelmed employee
The “average” US worker now
spends 25% of their day
reading or answering emails
More than 80% of all companies
rate their business “highly
complex” or “complex” for
employees.
The average mobile
phone user checks their
device 150 times a day.
The “average” US worker works
47 hours and 49% work 50 hours or
more per week, with 20% at
60+ hours per week
40% of the US population believes
it is impossible to succeed at work
and have a balanced family life.
Sources: Deloitte Human Capital Trends 2014 and 2015
Fewer than 16% of companies have
a program to “simplify work” or help
employees deal with stress.
9. Productivity is suffering — is technology helping?
US productivity last ten years
1 billion
smartphones
i-Phone
launched
100 million
Twitter users
12. “Over 300 years of economic history, the
principal and most enduring mechanism
for distribution of wealth and reduction
in inequality is the diffusion of skills and
knowledge.”
Why learning is so important to employees
The learning curve is the earning curve
13. Trend 2: Learning as Brand
Learning has become your
employment brand
14. Culture, value, leadership, and career (The Big Four)
What matters to employees
0.00
0.12
0.13
0.22
0.28
0.30
0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35
Year founded (age)
Compensation & benefits
Work life balance
Career opportunities
Senior leadership
Culture and values
Correlation of employment factors to Glassdoor recommendations as place to work
Culture and leadership are 3X more important
than salary in your employment brand.
Career development and learning are almost
2X more important than comp, benefits,
and work environment.
15. Training is key to Millennial engagement
Millennials rate development the #1 job benefit
6%
6%
8%
14%
19%
22%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25%
Greater vacation allowance
Retirement funding
Free private healthcare
Cash bonuses
Flexible working hours
Training and development
Millennials in the workforce
For Millennials, “Training and development” is the most coveted job benefit
Source: KPCB
Percent indicating job benefit in first place
16. The Simply Irresistible Organization®
Meaningful
Work
Hands-On
Management
Fantastic
Environment
Growth Opportunity Trust in Leadership
Autonomy Clear transparent goals Flexible, humane work
environment
Facilitated talent mobility Mission and purpose
Selection to Fit Coaching & feedback Recognition rich culture Career growth in many paths Investment in people, trust
Small Teams Leadership Development Open flexible workspace Self and formal development Transparency and
communication
Time for Slack Modern Performance
Management
Inclusive, diverse culture High impact learning culture Inspiration
A Focus on Simplicity
18. • L&D spending has grown in double digits for four
years in a row
• Leadership development spending grew by 14%
YTY in 2014, highest growth in decade, to over
$15 billion
• Learning technology (LMS) spending grew by
21% in 2014, representing a major “technology
replacement” cycle beginning
• More than $6.4 billion of financing invested in
education and training companies in 2015 (up
from 3.2 Billion in 2011)
The corporate learning market
A hot growth marketplace
19. Expert and user authored video is taking over
Explosive growth in video content
• Video is now >55% of all internet traffic and
mobile is now over 60%
(KP Internet Trends 12/2015)
• 35 Million people have enrolled in MOOCs in the
last four years, with 2015 enrollments doubling
2014 (Class Central)
• Over 50% of learners use mobile for more than
1/3 of their learning (Degreed)
• India is estimated to be a $3-4 billion market for
corporate learning and MOOCs
20. Consumerization of education has arrived
MOOCs are explosive
• 400+ universities. 2,400+ courses.
• 16-18 million students.
• Harvard has an in-house course production studio with over 50 staff, including
specialists in instructional design, production, research, technical operations,
and program support
21. 12%
6%
26%
13%
Using MOOCs Advanced media (video, gaming,
mobile)
2015 2016
110% Growth
130%
Growth
Companies rapidly maturing their approaches
(% of companies rating their practices “excellent”)
Source: Deloitte Global Human Capital Trends 2016, n=7,000
Digital content everywhere
Companies are adopting MOOCs and video
23. 77%
53%
32%
4%
6%
13%
10%
15%
26%
4%
14%
15%
5%
10%
13%
2009
2012
2015
ILT
Virtual ILT
Online self-study
On the Job
Collaboration
ILT shrinking in volume,
growing in importance
Online and collaborative
learning Is finally working
OTJ and apprenticeship is
growing rapidly
Today only 16% of L&D spending is allocated to instructor delivery, vs. 21% in
2011 and 33% in 2006”
Bersin Corporate Learning Factbook® 2015
Shifting resources away from ILT, toward online and on the job
Huge shift in content strategy
24. The training industry tries to respond
• Average employee spends 6.5 hours a week learning
or trying to learn
• 2/3 of L&D leaders believe learners should use
learning every week or more.
• CLOs say L&D is “wildly out of sync” with how
people learn….
• Employees rate L&D -31% net promoter score
L&D is Not Keeping Up
• (49% would not recommend and only 18% would
recommend their training dept.)
27. 80% of utilization use 1% of the learning
programs
The “Long Tail” of content usage in training
People cannot absorb all we give them
Typical learning portfolio: Lots of waste
31. Trend 6: 21st Century career
management
A new opportunity
32. Career development means
upward progression
Career development means
growth through new experiences
New positions
are offered to me
I seek out and find
new opportunities
Development $ focuses
on senior leaders
Development $ is applied to
all roles and functions
My manager decides
when I am ready for a new position
I decide
when I’m ready to change roles
My manager helps me
plan my career
My manager, mentor, and others
help me find job opportunities
Taking a new assignment
can be risky
Moving to a new position is respected
and considered key to growth
Career management today
Building the new career
Traditional Today
33. Back office, operational, contingent employees
Top
Management
Senior management
First line management
SMES
(Consultants)
Senior specialists
Functional specialists/front-line employees
Middle management
Career management
The traditional view
34. Back office, operational, contingent employees
Top
Management
Senior management
First line management
SMES
(Consultants)
Senior specialists
Functional specialists/front-line employees
Middle management
Career management
The reality
Contract
hire
Job
intern
Developmental
assignment
Lateral
promotion
Stretch
assignment
External
assignment
Upward
promotion
Lateral
assignment
New
assignment
Part time
loan
New
candidate
New
leader
Exec
succession
38. The “full stack” L&D professionalLMS
Design Thinking
X-API
Employee Engagement
Analytics
Learning experience design
Video
Social systems
MOOCs
Performance SupportContent tools
Product Management
Professional Development
Coaching
Content Management GamificationMetadata Taxonomies
UI Design
Instructional design
Mobile app design
Career management
Adaptive Learning
Spaced learning Culture
Neuroscience
Digital HR hits L&D
The new skills and roles for L&D
39. The Chief Learning Officer
is now…
The Chief Capability Officer
The Chief Culture Officer
The Chief Change Officer
The Chief Engagement Officer
The Chief Career Officer
You:
The bold CLO
47. Xerox Services Learning
Eco-System
Learning has shifted to also
include mindset of the
employee as a highly
effective creative
contributor to the success
of the organization.
48. Moving to a Connected Learning Culture
Blurring the lines between learning and work – learning is continuous…
learning is work and work is learning!
49. The mindset…driving the employee experience
Learning is shifting from one-to-many ….. to many-to-many
Learning is shifting from mandated, generic….to anytime, personalized
50. Learning is critical to business
performance…it makes up the
sustainable and innovative nature
of your business.
Learning IS the competitive edge
for the organization.
With learning, we expand, grow,
thrive, and win.
Without learning, we stagnate,
shrink, and lose.
Moving Toward the 2020 Learning Culture
52. Pathway Learning
• Competency driven – offers a guided
path around specific competency
• It’s about learning; NOT completions
• True micro-learning of 4 – 7 minutes
bursts of information
• Keeps the flow of work and learning
continuous
• Easy to track
• Celebrates daily, weekly, monthly,
annual, and lifetime success
• Follows you anywhere with a portable
transcript of your learning
experiences.
53. XSU Ecosystem is
Driving a Connected
Learning Culture
XSU Learner
Community
Structured Learning
XSU Pathways
On-demand Learning
A sequence of learning activities
that drives employees to reach
proficiency in their job in the
shortest possible time. Through a
true micro-learning design of short
4 – 7 minute bursts of information
and always assessable, XSU
Pathways keep the flow of work and
learning at the same time.
XSU The Commons
Social, Advisor Learning
A peer-driven collaborative learning
environment where people can
connect and collaborate on best
practices
Gold winner of the Brandon Hall
Award for “Most Unique and
Innovative Learning Development
Program”.
A more structured learning
environment that offers an LMS.,
LCMS for course development,
gamification, and
evaluations/assessments.
Reporting, trending, and
completions all available through
dashboards.
56. Embedding learning into everyday life.
Reinventing the Learning Experience, March 23nd 2016
Giuseppe Auricchio, Executive Director – Learning Innovation, IESE
60. Home
Workspace
Work trip
Customer premise
A program
MOOC on “Customer
Management”
Feedback from your boss on
proposal for client
IESE Insight article on customer
centricity
Meeting with client
IESE “Advanced
Management Program”
The findings
92 percent of companies believe that redesigning the organization is important, making it No. 1 in ranked importance among this year’s respondents.
Companies are decentralizing authority, moving toward product- and customer-centric organizations, and forming dynamic networks of highly empowered teams that communicate and coordinate activities in unique and powerful ways.
Three in four respondents report that they are either currently restructuring their organization or have recently completed the process.
Why is this?
A new mode of organization—a “network of teams” with a high degree of empowerment, strong communication, and rapid information flow—is now sweeping business and governments around the world.
The growth of the Millennial demographic, the diversity of global teams, and the need to innovate and work more closely with customers are driving a new organizational flexibility among high-performing companies. They are operating as a network of teams alongside traditional structures, with people moving from team to team rather than remaining in static formal configurations.
Two major factors are driving change.
Small teams can deliver results faster, engage people better, and stay closer to their mission.
Second, the digital revolution helps teams stay aligned. Today, teams use web or mobile apps to share goals, keep up to date on customer interactions, communicate product quality or brand issues, and build a common culture.
What’s needed?
The days of the top-down hierarchical organization are slowly coming to an end, but changing the organization chart is only a small part of the transition to the network of teams. Now, more than ever, is the time to challenge traditional organizational structures, empower teams, hold people accountable, and focus on building a culture of shared information, shared vision, and shared direction.
The full Human Capital Trends 2016 report goes much deeper. You’ll find stories of how leading companies are leveraging these trends for competitive advantage. And if this all seems overwhelming, we’ve incorporated practical advice for companies and HR leaders on where to start.
Our advice is straightforward: [Josh, I need your help here, too.]
Welcome your guests to the call.
Explain the reason of the call today is to look at:
How learning and continued professional growth is how we can make work, work better for us and our clients
Who is our learning audience of the future?
What will Learning in 2020 look like?
Will we be prepared?
Our platforms that will make it happen
When we move to learning that is continuous and everyday, the lines between learning and work are blurred. We learn as we work. Through collaboration at the moment of need, we move from individual learning to a community of learners.
In less than 4 years the Millennial’s and Gen Z’s will make up 75% of the workforce. Is this you? Even if you are not part of this group, you cannot help but notice that information is everywhere, and we are all getting to use to having information when we need it, short and to the point, and be able to apply that information to our jobs immediately. Our workforce is more technology savy, than ever. We are more social and prosper in an electronic social environment. Conversations are now in groups, not just with one person at a time.
Now, let’s take a deeper look at each one of the platforms in the XSU Ecosystem:
XSU Pathways offers career development through pathways of learning around sound competencies and categories of interest, offering both formal and informal learning opportunities.
XSU Pathways:
Competency driven – offers a guided path around specific competency, as well as categorized topics
It’s about learning; NOT completions
True micro-learning of 4 – 7 minutes bursts of information
Keeps the flow of work and learning continuous
Trackable – shows your experience points, trends, and categories daily, weekly, and monthly
Celebrates daily, weekly, monthly, annual, and lifetime success – Follows you anywhere with a portable transcript of your learning experiences.
**At this point you can begin a “live” tour of the three platforms or use the following screenshots, if connectivity is not available:
The new Xerox Learning Eco-system is driving a connected learning culture. Through our three platforms, learners can drive their own learning through bite-sized learning at the time of need. No longer are we looking at 8 hour to 40 hour learning events, rather formal and informal learning experiences that lasts 4 to 7 minutes. Anything longer, retention is blurred and most of the information is never used.
By embracing the growth mindset, learners can begin to think differently with limitless possibilities, growing their curiosity.
Now, let’s take a look at three platforms that offer both guided and unguided progression.