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Tuesday, 6 December 2016

HR learning: 05 Dec, 2016

1.
Imbibing agility through learning @MakeMyTrip

Are you trying to decode the mystery of building the best-in-class talent capabilities? Read this article as we explore the talent machine Make MyTrip (MMT) where the core mantra is to groom talent in an innovative, agile and a collaborative manner for future responsibilities.
World class customer experience and product innovation are the two biggest objectives that MMT strives to achieve and the firm is a strong believer in the fact that employees will be able to give their best if they are having at work. Hence the philosophies and processes of building strong talent capabilities should imbibe what information do the learners want and how do they want it.
With the increasing speed of businesses and reduced attention spans of learners, gone are the days when learners can be confined into 8-hour long training sessions. In today’s businesses, more important is to adopt learning while employees are doing their jobs and reduce the gap between learning and application. The biggest challenge that any L&D function faces is how to involve the entire organization into the learning process and not really just make it an L&D agenda. To understand the needs of their employees, the L&D function at MMT conducted a survey through which they found out that the three biggest needs of employees are - just-in-time learning, social learning and byte-sized learning. These have now emerged as the pillar of all learning practices at MMT.

2.
Journey of learning & development at Tata Power Delhi Distribution Ltd

What Tata Power Delhi Distribution Ltd did to create the learning curve for their system.

There is an L&D capability gap in the entire world and there is a huge gap in the expectations that people have with regard to skillsets and people. So how do we change the mindset? Pre 2002, the challenges which rocked organizations were mostly with regard to the lack of performance management systems, immediate need of attaining operational excellence, managing the stakeholder experience. There was no process of training in place neither was there any concept of ‘learning’. So Praveer Sinha, CEO & MD at Tata Power Delhi Distribution Ltd spoke about measures they took to impact the development of their employees. 

3.
How can we make L&D a strategic lever for business

Why L&D should focus on creating a clearly stated purpose for companies.
The need of the hour is transformation. Building a next generation organization with people, process, and technology embedded in the culture of the organization. Design an approach which is people-centric. Integrate technology with latest applications and digital platforms, provide platforms for innovations which complimenting the multigenerational talent. The approach should also be core people focused and winning culture to be able to with-stand the VUCA world and also an organization should be able to have a succession plan ready with the right talent. And the challenge is how we can continue to have the same winning formula in this kind of workforce. The organizations need to own a structured culture – a clearly stated purpose and once the companies follow a sequence of this, then the organizations’ internal customers’ i.e. the employees can also align with the vision/mission. However, the idea is also to have a flexibility approach in mind. While you can have a structured approach, Ajay Kaul, CEO at the Jubilant FoodWorks shared a point where he stated that all this can be done with a common goal in mind i.e. Aligning one and all.

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