A major Scottish finance house reported a big boost to productivity from a simple idea emerging from our accuracy programme. Before the training they found that a second checker was influenced by ticks made by a previous checker. As a direct result of the course, they changed their checking method so that each checker received an unmarked copy of the work. In the words of our client, “you wouldn’t believe how much this has improved our checking”. How to check data accurately is one of the key themes in Developing an Eye for Accuracy.
Share to: LinkedIn Twitter Facebook
Accuracy Asides is the name of our accuracy blog
You get to hear about our latest accuracy course results, the real-life 'bloomers' which come to our attention and all the latest news and juicy gossip about errors! We share accuracy tips and advice too.
Other Recent Posts
Part-Time Positivity in the workplace
Our blog this month celebrates the ‘win-win’ of engaging part-time workers in our organisations.
Going Virtual and Getting Greener: Change in 2022
The last two years have been a time of change for everyone. As Scott Bradbury goes virtual and becomes greener, MD Catherine de Salvo explores the positive benefits of rethinking the way ahead in 2022.
Busyness: The state of having a great deal to do
In this month’s blog we discuss strategies for overcoming the too-busy mindset.
Let’s all focus on being productive instead of being busy.
Positive thinking for L&D and HR professionals
Practical positive thinking is about taking a step back and asking yourself what you can do, and what is possible. And it isn’t half energising! In this short article, Scott Bradbury Managing Director Catherine de Salvo applies some practical positive thinking to typical situations in Learning & Development.
How to be a successful training participant
The success of a training session depends in large part on the delivery – the expertise, personality, and facilitation skills of the trainer. But what about the participant? The preparation, contribution and reflection of the learner is vital.