Train your staff without losing them from the office

-

A new form of training has been launched to help companies to train their staff during this tough economic time, without losing them from the office just when their presence is most needed.
Career Energy, the UK’s leading careers consultancy, has developed a series of Energiser workshops. This new concept in training involves short, sharp, learning based interventions delivered over a lunch period, or before or after work, lasting no more than an hour an a half. They cover a range of topics to meet both business and personal objectives.

Energiser business topics include old favourites such as ‘Leadership Development’ and ‘Team Working’ together with subjects that have become even more important as a result in the change in the economic climate, including ‘Employee Engagement’ and ‘Managing Restructuring’. On the personal level topics include ‘Career Management’, ‘Team Working’ and ‘Achieving Goals’.

Dr Harry Freedman, author of ‘How To Get A Job In A Recession’ and founder of Career Energy said, “One of the immediate effects of the credit crunch was the need for businesses to economize, and many companies slashed their training budgets. Businesses still need to train their staff to keep them engaged and skilled, but training can be expensive and takes people out of the workplace for extended periods of time, just when their presence is most needed. The Career Energy Energisers have been devised to provide the career training companies and individuals are looking for, in a more convenient form.”

Latest news

Transgender staff excluded from single-sex toilets under new equality guidance

Transgender people must be excluded from single-sex toilets and changing rooms that correspond with their lived gender under updated...

Simon Coker: Closing the emotional gap – why AI in the workplace is as much a human challenge as a technological one

AI adoption is transforming how work gets done across every sector. But its deeper impact is less visible: it is reshaping how people feel about their work.

Employment tribunal delays stretch towards 2030 as lawyers warn system is nearing collapse

Employment tribunal hearings are being delayed for years as lawyers warn mounting backlogs are undermining workplace justice.

Keeping culture and purpose at the centre of a growing fintech

A fintech people leader explains how culture, wellbeing and purpose are being protected during rapid business growth.
- Advertisement -

Migrant worker with no right to work in UK wins discrimination case against employer

An employment tribunal has ruled that a migrant worker without the legal right to work in Britain can still pursue successful discrimination claims.

Government to replace some GP sick notes with return-to-work plans

Workers in four English regions will be directed towards personalised health and employment support as ministers test alternatives to GP-issued fit notes.

Must read

Iain Blair: How has talent management evolved?

Investment in employees has evolved from focusing on benefits and office space to flexible working practices and the prioritisation of individual identities, but what is next for talent management?

Paul Avis: Why employers need to identify presenteeism

Presenteeism is an ever growing issue in today’s modern workplace. How can Group Income Protection, Employee Assistance Programmes and Second Medical Opinion services help to shape the way we help our employees at work?
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you