Showing posts with label bank trainers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bank trainers. Show all posts

Thursday, November 21, 2013

Boot Camp

Take some time to shape up for the New Year.  The military have boot camps to get their troops ready for a mission.  They have drills, build camaraderie and map out strategies to get their mission accomplished.  I have boot camps for bank professionals with similar goals in mind.  Get reenergized for your mission as a financial expert.   Get away from your daily grind to brainstorm with others who work in a similar area.  Enjoy hearing ideas that may be just what you need to get your team more productive.

In December I am looking forward to spending 3 days in Galveston with other trainers.  The salty sea air is good for invigorating a training program.  Training is a critical element in your bank or credit union success.  A team can’t behave like a team unless they have received training that gives them tools for success.  Come join us for a couple of refreshing days.

I ring in the New Year with a Supervisor Boot Camp Jan 8 – 9 in Houston.   Supervisors set the culture for the team.  When a supervisor is well trained they can then pass on confidence and skills necessary to their group. 

If you have any questions about any of the training or have input for me on how I could best serve the financial community post a comment or contact me by phone or email.

Click on these links for more information, schedule, who should attend and what we will cover


Still learning,

Honey
www.interaction-training.com
713-597-0534
honey@interaction-training.com

Tuesday, April 9, 2013

Pave the Way to Quality Training


As you work to get your bearings with your training strategy answer these thought-provoking questions:

Does your bank have a route for each staff person to take to become trained on what they are expected to deliver? 
 
Do you protect your investments in the latest, razzle-dazzle products, phone systems, A/V equipment, software applications and updates with a training plan?

Have you added up all the expense that’s come with every new product you’ve added to the mix in the last seven years?  Brace yourself because it will be staggering.  Share those numbers bank wide so that everyone realizes the investment the bank has made to remain competitive. 
 
 
Review that list of newer products and inquire about the acceptance by both customers and your bankers. If your staff lacks confidence in a product or don’t know the features, benefits and advantages of a product they will remain mum on the subject.
 
Do you spend countless hours conducting due diligence on a potential acquisition or selecting a new core processor and then only the minimum on developing internal experts who can train the troops?
 
Are all the procedures in the bank written out and tested by users?  Don’t wait to train until this is done but do include this major undertaking in your training plan’s long term goals. You must create written, usable procedures for all major functions of the bank and name an overseer who acts as the gatekeeper to update and alert the troops when change occurs.  Written procedures are the core of consistency and continuity. 

Take the steps necessary to craft your training travel plan so that you can drive professional development right into the very heart of your bank’s culture.   As you map out your route stay alert for a few curves and occasional icy conditions. Pay the toll and pave the way with a standard of excellence so that quality steers the competence and confidence of your team.

Still learning,

Honey