Measurement
The overall performance of a business can be measured in a number of ways. Its success can be evaluated based on the organization’s training and learning programs, and its ability to adapt to change.


Where Does Reporting Fall on the Learning and Development Maturity Spectrum?
It falls at a place perhaps different from what you might believe.

Is Your Mindfulness Training Program Working?
To better handle workplace stress, understand what’s creating it.

The Learning Budget Conundrum
Feed it executive-friendly learning scorecards.

To Deliver Results Start with Why?
Learning programs must be grounded in business.

Making the Case for Adaptive Learning
There needs to be a better way for instructional designers to build learning so that valuable data is consistent and available. Adaptive learning may be it.

Is Learning Measurement Turning a Corner?
Efforts to measure learning impact are seeing more support.

Can a 360-Degree Assessment Help Graduates Root Out Skill Gaps?
Adding the assessment can groom graduates for success.

Don’t Be Afraid of Predictive Analytics
Learning leaders need to measure programs’ effectiveness.

3 Standard Reports Learning Must Have
These reports can improve learning’s impact and credibility.

Don’t Overengineer Your Measurement Strategy
There needs to be a different approach to create stronger buy-in.

Bring Standards to the Learning Profession
There are three measures your learning team needs to use.

Create an Executive-Friendly Learning Scorecard
Metrics can’t stop at the next level above the CLO. They have to appeal to the CEO.

Tap the Full Potential of Big Data in Learning
The learning industry has to quickly learn how to use data to drive learning efforts forward.

CLO Roadmap: Measuring Results for Executive Education
Learning leaders can evaluate executive education program engagements in a number of other ways.

U.S. Adults Are Average or Behind in Key Skills
Compared with their peers in more than 20 other countries, American adults are not performing well in subject areas necessary for work.