There was a time when what you learned in school before entering the workforce would be all you needed to know for the rest of your career. That is no longer the case. Today, skills can become outdated very quickly.
The rapid evolution of workplace technologies and best practices means you need to keep your skills current. You can no longer rely only on what you already know and must truly be a life-long learner.
Learning is the process of acquiring new, or modifying existing knowledge, behaviours, skills, values, or preferences. It is a means of honing our skills, enriching our minds, and changing the way we see things in the world. (more…)
At some point in the sales and marketing process of most organizations, they will use the phone to reach the right person, close a sale, follow-up with a customer or to handle a customer inquiry. Thus the phone is necessary and integral to most organizations’ success.
What are your products and services actually worth to customers? Not many organizations are able to answer this question, but it’s very important.
Reasons. If you could put in one word what makes employee training pay off, that would be the word. As humans, if we have enough reasons we could do the most incredible things.
Businesses spend a lot of time and money figuring out how to attract new customers to their product or service. But less thought is given to customers who stop buying and simply leave.
When e-learning was first proposed as a viable alternative to classroom-based learning, many organizations were skeptical. And, at the time, their suspicions were well-founded. Unfortunately, while the quality of e-learning has improved greatly over the years, many of these early misconceptions have yet to fade way.
To do their work, employees typically need hard skills. For example, Customer Service Officers need to know how to solve customers’ problems, Computer Programmers need to be able to write functional codes, and Accountants need to be able keep and inspect financial records.
When a supervisor is not assertive, then in real terms, they are either aggressive or passive.
Dwight Eisenhower was the one who said, “What is important is seldom urgent and what is urgent is seldom important.”