You seem to be asking us to step out of our comfort zones. I have seen cases where when the developer is put in a classroom training, the project manager takes stock of project status with the team over yahoo messenger! It is the very self-paced nature of eLearning which is projected as its USP that sometimes makes it difficult to use. Speaking from a learner's perspective, I can postpone to tomorrow whatever I can postpone to tomorrow, because I have too many things to do today. And tomorrow never comes. That is why from a training manager's perspective, I would prefer classroom training. We need a sea change in attitude to make this concept work. One, the learner today feels comfortable in the legacy way of training (classroom). Changing that is a lesser challenge. Two, the line needs to be convinced it also needs to cooperate in getting employees skilled, and it needs to balance between sharpening the saw and cutting the wood. This is a challenge.
Regards,
pOOrnima |