The
e-learning technology has more or less taken the world by storm right
now, especially due to the academics and the professional benefits
that come with it. But why are we discussing this? Is there any
advantage for anyone in particular?
Yes;
there is. This article is specifically meant for learning
professionals, in particular; freshers who have already got
themselves placed in a company and are striving hard to improve their
professional skills for the overall benefit of their career.
For
such people, e-learning can be a significant pointer towards their
evolution in the industry, be it IT, civil, or any other technical
fieldwork. From skill-improvements to learning a new language,
e-learning can help anyone learn anything from the very comfort of
his/her drawing rooms.
In
this article, we are going to discuss the different benefits of
e-learning for professional staff-training purposes. So let’s begin
without further ado.
Source : Flickr
1.
24-hours accessibility
E-learning
materials can be accessed anywhere, anytime according to the user’s
convenience. All you’ll need is a steady internet connection and a
working device to get on the same.
This
feature can be a definite lifesaver for working professionals who are
always running short on time on both sides of the day.
Working
professionals don’t have to indulge themselves in traditional
classroom lessons anymore. They will be able to access the material
(via their laptops, PCs or even mobiles) from the very comfort of
their drawing rooms. Thus, productivity and skill development, both
improve at the same time.
2.
Content flexibility
What
do you want to learn? Python? Java? Or do you want to learn
everything about the Bigdata Hadoop?
No matter what your choice is, e-learning can help you learn the very
same things in matter of minutes rather than hours.
So
study whatever you want, whenever you want, wherever you are. Can you
honestly think of any other medium capable of giving you such an
enormous flexibility in your learning choices? I don’t think so.
3.
Learn at your pace
This
is another exceptional benefit of e-learning, in particular. Learners
are given the full freedom to learn at a pace that only they are
comfortable with.
It’s
a pretty well-known fact that most people have their own styles of
learning. You may learn something within a couple of hours; whereas
others may take a couple of days to learn the very same thing.
Since
it’s almost next to impossible to determine the amount of time that
a learner might take to learn something new from scratch itself, the
“learning at the learners’ pace” theory can definitely come in
handy for learners, in general.
You,
as a professional learner, would be able to set your own targets;
your own goals. You would be able to set up your very own learning
strategies as to how to fulfill the goals within a reasonable amount
of time. If this is not a benefit, I seriously don’t know what is.
4.
E-learning is cost-effective and is greener in comparison to the
traditional form of learning
Source-
Flickr
E-learning
is comparatively much inexpensive in comparison to the conventional
form of learning. The
conventional form of learning is actually dependent on a number of
things, in particular, such as:
All
of these factors mentioned above play a significant role in
justifying the costly price tag of the conventional form of learning. E-learning
doesn’t involve the aforementioned things at the very least. So the
prices naturally go down for the benefit of the learners.
E-learning
is also greener in comparison to the conventional form of learning.
By cutting down on paper consumptions and paper cost, you will be
able to reduce your carbon footprint for the general good of the
environment. This is a benefit that can go a long way indeed.
5.
E-learning courses can help to improve your resume for your own good
E-learning
courses do look good on your resume. So
if you want to secure yourself that healthy paycheck at any dream
company of yours in future, e-learning should be your way to go.
So
what do you think?Should
you use e-learning tools for your own professional development? The
answer is a no-brainer.
Tags:
Learning
E-Learning
Professional Development
Teaching
