Smart companies are turning their training and development activities into revenue earners. There are exciting opportunities to make money which most companies are missing.
March 10, 2007 (Press Release) --
Corporate learning activities still represent a significant cost for many organisations according to Prof. Colin Coulson-Thomas, author of ‘Developing a Corporate Learning Strategy’. The experience of companies recently visited suggests many opportunities to generate revenues are being missed.
According to Coulson-Thomas: “A corporate learning strategy should add value for shareholders and customers … not impose extra costs.” The ‘Developing a Corporate Learning Strategy’ report lists 25 examples of information and knowledge-based services, as well as learning and development activities, which could be shared, undertaken collaboratively, or offered to third parties commercially by electronic means.
The Professor believes: “Corporate learning has already crossed a watershed in some organisations to become a vital business driver. HR and training professionals who are not at the heart of what needs to be done in others are going to be increasingly marginalised. That won’t be good for their organisations, or for their own career prospects.”
Prof. Coulson-Thomas believes: "Learning support services are destined to become a core driver of the future development and growth of the knowledge economy. Ambitious corporate leaders are forging new forms of mutually beneficial relationships with universities and other educational bodies. Many educational bodies could develop significant extra revenues by better exploiting what they know and collaborating with companies in new ventures."
Based on in-depth research involving 69 organisations with 460,000 employees, the 239 page A4 report ‘Developing a Corporate Learning Strategy’ can be used to review an organisation’s learning strategy, brief the top management team on learning issues, find out how to set up a ‘corporate university’ or centre of learning, focus on the new learning agenda, develop a strategy to create knowledge entrepreneurs, and discover ways of generating add-on revenues from corporate learning activities.
Nine policy issues are examined in depth in the ‘Developing a Corporate Learning Strategy’ report, including developing the skills and assembling the internal and external capabilities to build a learning organisation. The report contains diagrams, checklists and 13 revealing case studies to help ensure an organisation’s corporate learning strategy adds value for its customers and shareholders.
‘Developing a Corporate Learning Strategy’ and a related report ‘Managing Intellectual Capital to Grow Shareholder Value’ are available from Policy Publications Tel: 00 44 (0)1733 361 149; Fax: 00 44 (0) 1733 361 459; Email: colinct@tiscali.co.uk; or from http://www.ntwkfirm.com/bookshop/
Details of other reports presenting critical success factors and winning ways identified by Prof. Coulson-Thomas’ research programme and related bespoke benchmarking reports and workshops can be obtained from http://www.winningnewbusiness.biz/ or http://www.ntwkfirm.com/policy-publications/
According to Coulson-Thomas: “A corporate learning strategy should add value for shareholders and customers … not impose extra costs.” The ‘Developing a Corporate Learning Strategy’ report lists 25 examples of information and knowledge-based services, as well as learning and development activities, which could be shared, undertaken collaboratively, or offered to third parties commercially by electronic means.
The Professor believes: “Corporate learning has already crossed a watershed in some organisations to become a vital business driver. HR and training professionals who are not at the heart of what needs to be done in others are going to be increasingly marginalised. That won’t be good for their organisations, or for their own career prospects.”
Prof. Coulson-Thomas believes: "Learning support services are destined to become a core driver of the future development and growth of the knowledge economy. Ambitious corporate leaders are forging new forms of mutually beneficial relationships with universities and other educational bodies. Many educational bodies could develop significant extra revenues by better exploiting what they know and collaborating with companies in new ventures."
Based on in-depth research involving 69 organisations with 460,000 employees, the 239 page A4 report ‘Developing a Corporate Learning Strategy’ can be used to review an organisation’s learning strategy, brief the top management team on learning issues, find out how to set up a ‘corporate university’ or centre of learning, focus on the new learning agenda, develop a strategy to create knowledge entrepreneurs, and discover ways of generating add-on revenues from corporate learning activities.
Nine policy issues are examined in depth in the ‘Developing a Corporate Learning Strategy’ report, including developing the skills and assembling the internal and external capabilities to build a learning organisation. The report contains diagrams, checklists and 13 revealing case studies to help ensure an organisation’s corporate learning strategy adds value for its customers and shareholders.
‘Developing a Corporate Learning Strategy’ and a related report ‘Managing Intellectual Capital to Grow Shareholder Value’ are available from Policy Publications Tel: 00 44 (0)1733 361 149; Fax: 00 44 (0) 1733 361 459; Email: colinct@tiscali.co.uk; or from http://www.ntwkfirm.com/bookshop/
Details of other reports presenting critical success factors and winning ways identified by Prof. Coulson-Thomas’ research programme and related bespoke benchmarking reports and workshops can be obtained from http://www.winningnewbusiness.biz/ or http://www.ntwkfirm.com/policy-publications/
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