Using Our Materials — in-person training
Finding Your Niche as a Corporate Trainer
Posted by Katelyn Roy on
Here are our tips, ideas, and inspiration for finding your niche and quickly building a market that actually wants your services.
Corporate Training: Expectations Vs. Reality
Posted by Katelyn Roy on
Whether you’re a seasoned trainer or just trying to get started on your training business, this industry is full of unique and exciting challenges.
Being a good corporate trainer requires confidence, tenacity, and flexibility. And it is crucial to be prepared for unexpected obstacles, as it is simply the reality of putting on a corporate training session.
Here are some expectations versus reality you should know going into your corporate training.
Celebrating Earth Day with Corporate Training Materials
Posted by Katelyn Roy on
Happy Earth Day from Corporate Training Materials!
This week’s blog post is some of our favorite tips and tricks that you can pass on to your trainees to implement in their workplaces.
Celebrating Human Rights Day: Understanding Your Rights in the Workplace
Posted by Katelyn Roy on
Understanding your rights as an employee or someone who manages employees is crucial to a successful and safe workplace. This will help you know when to seek help or prevent unintentionally infringing on someone’s rights. Your country or state will have detailed laws regarding your rights and the consequences for going against them. Learn more about the human rights you and your employees have.
When It’s Time to Implement Corporate Training: A Guide
Posted by Katelyn Roy on
As a corporate trainer or human resource professional, it is important that you know when it may be time to provide corporate training in your organization.
But how do we become proactive in anticipating the need for corporate training? It is a never-ending job, but our tips will ensure you can stay accountable for providing relevant training to help your team meet organizational goals.
Here is our guide on identifying organizational challenges anticipating the need for training.