elearning solutions
It’s so frustrating that the people jostling about on the higher level of the ladder expect you to come up with fabulous output in thirty minutes when it takes roughly five minutes to load a stupid platform on the browser. What’s even more irksome is that they expect us to embrace elearning at work, receive training and professionally improve ourselves when the screen freezes as the antivirus program starts running. They probably don’t comprehend the gravity of having to work with a machine that has a memory capacity of an infant and the speed of a debilitated, elderly man. I mean my OS is Windows ME—ME, for goodness’ sake!
I mean, my twelve year-old sister can probably obtain information faster than I can if were to hold a little contest—she at home, me at work. I bet you a thousand dollars that she can get it done more efficiently, reference more professionals, and get guidance from better sources than I can ever hope to gather and accomplish. I’d probably fare better against my sister if I were to use my BlackBerry. It’s that bad.
The tools we use for our everyday lives have zipped past the ones people use at work. I don’t know why, but it looks like businesses are stupidly hanging onto process, bureaucracy and legacy technology, when they should be trying to sync with today’s society.
They leave working class people like us with no choice, sometimes. We’ve got to take matters into our hands. We should just hack the damn computers at work to suit our needs and working pace. If we want more effective elearning, then we need better software, applications, you name it. I bet you your manager and fellow workers will embrace your initiative, look the other way, if not, and follow your stead.
However, it’s important not to abuse this “hacking movement”. Avoid using social media at work (that means Facebook and Twitter). After all, the administrative office can get a hold of a web usage report every month and find out what you’re doing in your cubicle when you’re supposed to be working for efficiency, progress and what not. Don’t embarrass yourself.
I have also found this inresting topic.. E-readers take CES by storm