Training is fundamentally flawed - VeinTrain addresses it all with a clever little box, loaded with decades of experince of what works.  Take a look at this article and read Sarah's highlights sharing how we have built a system that addresses these common flaws in training. 

"Not only is the majority of training in today’s companies ineffective, but the purpose, timing, and content of training is flawed."  The vein is a service in a product. The simple box arrives loaded to suit variable needs but it is complex behind the scenes. In all options we consider different learning styles, training needs, memory, applying theory to practice. We then deliberately stay with our community for a year and offer a LIVE session option on our e-learning and for life on their very own vein videos.

This gives time to apply learning in practice so it is meaningful for each situation and engage with international and local experts, sharing unique expertise. Ed Tech is helpful here and our VeinTraining system allows us to take what was originally face to face training to reach large numbers on multi-platform solution, practically. At the core we have considered all the elements noted in this article (and more!) as well as loading up the 20 years of experience and making it bespoke adaptable.

Ebbinghaus, pioneered experimental studies of memory in the late 19th Century

 

- if new information isn’t applied, we’ll forget about 75% of it after just six days.

- Incorporating new learning into your work is one way to retain knowledge.

Then there is spaced repetition.  - Originally proposed by psychologist Cecil Alec Mace in 1932, it refers to spreading learning out over time (material should be reviewed in gradually increasing intervals of roughly one day, two days, four days, eight days, and so on). This approach takes advantage of the psychological spacing effect, which demonstrates a strong link between the periodic exposure to information and retention. Studies show that by using spaced repetition, we can remember about 80% of what we learn after 60 days — a significant improvement.