Learning Innovation
Most corporate training is long, forgettable and disconnected from real work.​
​
Learning innovation means designing experiences, not just training.
By using behavioral science, microlearning, interactive content and real-world application, organizations can create engaging, practical and retention-boosting learning strategies that drive behavior change.
A few ways to incorporate Learning Innovation into Change Management:
​
-
Make it experiential. Instead of passive slideshows, use hands-on, scenario-based learning where employees actively engage in the change.
-
Break it into bite-sized learning. Microlearning—short, focused lessons—keeps attention high and makes it easier to retain information over time.
-
Use spaced repetition. People forget most of what they learn within days. Reinforce key concepts over time with follow-ups, nudges and real-world application.
-
Leverage storytelling. Instead of dry policy updates, use stories and case studies that show employees how the change plays out in real situations.
-
Meet employees where they are. Offer training in multiple formats (videos, podcasts, mobile-friendly content) so employees can engage when and how it works for them.
-
Use social learning. People learn best from each other. Encourage peer-to-peer learning, mentorship and discussion-based training.
Make It Stick
Rethinking Workplace Learning
People don’t remember training. They remember experiences.
— OUR CORE BELIEF —