Author

James Tyas

8 published posts

Posts by James Tyas

Blogs

Why elearning still has the power to transform

Over the past few years, many people have been questioning the value of elearning courses – including people within the industry itself. With so many ways in which organisations can now deliver learning, what use is there in an overlong ‘click-next’ SCORM package?

Webinars

Serious gamification for serious threats

As we’ve seen with the ever-increasing prominence of cyber incidents in the modern business world, technology brings a whole host of threats to the security table. Employees must be kept prepared against shifting menaces that can change from one day to the next. They make up the first bastion against encroaching digital threats, and learning […]

Blogs

The role of self-reflection in continuous performance support

Our traditional conception of pedagogy presumes that after a certain point, people no longer require instruction. We go to school, then to college, then to university, some do further training in a specialism. After that, we’re thrown out into the world to get on with the rest of our lives. In his talk ‘The Difference […]

Blogs

Big data needs big thinkers

People in Learning and Development love big data, or at least the concept of big data. It’s a perennial fixture of key trend lists, and we’re warned to ignore it at our peril. But there is risk involved in the L&D community viewing the collection of data as an end in and of itself.

Blogs

Leveraging the IKEA effect to create an LMS your learners love

Where do you go to find insights and information at work? A Saffron Interactive survey revealed that people overwhelmingly turned to Google, with the second most popular response being to ‘ask a colleague’. Both methods have their advantages and disadvantages. Google is instant and easy to use, but provides information from the whole of the […]

Cookie Overview
Saffron Interactive

This website uses cookies to provide you with the best possible user experience. Cookie information is stored in your browser until you delete it, and performs functions such as recognising when you return to the site. It lets us know which sections of the website are interesting and useful so we can make more of the same!

You can adjust your cookie settings using the tabs below.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

Google Analytics

This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site and the most popular pages.

Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to make our website better.