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Using Peer-to-Peer Learning to Build Collaborative Cultures

Learning Rebels

However, it’s not just enhancing organizational knowledge; peer-to-peer learning enhances engagement and motivation, encourages collaboration, facilitates the sharing of knowledge, builds trust, supports skill development, and increases employee retention. What are the Benefits of Peer-to-Peer Learning?

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What Is Peer-to-Peer Learning in the Workplace? (+Examples)

WhatFix

The Differences in Peer-to-Peer Learning in the Classroom vs. the Workplace. Peer learning encourages cooperation and social skills in students and helps them acquire knowledge by actively supporting other students. Here are seven types of peer-to-peer learning examples commonly found in a corporate setting.

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16 Signs of a Learning Culture

The Performance Improvement Blog

While a learning culture is an environment that’s always being developed, certain signs indicate that you are making progress. In a learning culture…. Managers are coaching ; they are partnering with direct reports to develop their capacity to achieve organizational goals.

Culture 100
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This Is What I Believe About Learning in Organizations

The Performance Improvement Blog

The skilled worker today wants a different kind of experience. People realize they need interpersonal skills, creativity, reasoning, and empathy. We know that people learn most from their co-workers and from on-the-job experience, yet we invest the most in formal, training programs.

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What is social learning (and how to adopt it)

Docebo

At the end of the day, those contributions deliver more insights and knowledge into a repository designed to develop an already skilled workforce and improve the performance of the business. The approach abandons traditional learning models, favoring a more common sense, real-life approach to learning.

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Do You Know How to Create an Actionable Learning Strategy?

CLO Magazine

Employee engagement and satisfaction are important, but those common learning metrics make it difficult to relate learning efforts to business objectives. A focus on learning objectives versus business objectives: Learning leaders should use training needs assessments to identify skill gaps and pain points.

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Key Elements of a Learning Culture

The Performance Improvement Blog

A “learning culture” is a community of workers continuously and collectively seeking performance improvement through new knowledge, new skills, and new applications of knowledge and skills to achieve the goals of the organization. The method used depends on what individuals, teams, and whole organizations need to learn.

Culture 254