24/09/2026
Here's something we talk about a lot internally: the training course that gets the best reviews on the day isn't always the one that actually changes behaviour afterwards.
It sounds counterintuitive, but think about it, a slick, polished, enjoyable session can still feel disconnected from the real job.
Meanwhile, training that feels a bit more like "doing the actual work", messier, closer to real conditions is often the training people still remember and use months later.
So if you're involved in designing or choosing training for your team, here's a question worth sitting with: does this feel like genuine practice for the job, or does it feel like a separate box to tick before the job starts?
It's a small reframe, but it changes a lot about how training gets designed.
We'd love to hear your experiences, good or bad, in the comments.