Disrupting leadership training: Must-have #1 for horticulture Leaders - Content

Content has to be accessible, on every level:

  • content should be available on any device at any time

  • content should be presented in user-paced chunks

  • language has to make the ideas easy to understand and apply

  • the ‘voice’ needs to be conversational

  • the material has to be personalised.

Content has to be focused. That means it relates to real-life situations, and it also means that there is nothing extraneous in the content — no distracting animations, sounds and effects. Keep it short, keep it simple.

Download our guide NZ Horticulture: Addressing critical labour challenges to transform the way you think about Horticulture management training.

How Less Is More in Management Training Content

Content has to challenge. To learn, we need a small change in our mind. We have to have a moment of uncertainty while we work out what this new information means. As Godin says, don’t hit the nail on the head. Letting them figure out the punchline means creating space for them to learn and work it themselves — they effectively become the author. The most valuable content is user-generated. Our job as educators is to create the space for learners to write their story.

Read more on seasonal horticulture leadership training here.

 
 

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NZ Horticulture: Addressing critical labour challenges

Download our guide to transform the way you think about Horticulture management training.