Responses | Date | Author |
Well said Chris. Far too much out there that L&D uses without checking provenance. Another great read on the same theme is 50 Great Myths of Popular Psychology: Shattering Widespread Misconceptions about Human Behavior, edited by Scott O. Lilienfeld et al. |
| 16/06/2016 | Clare |
Hi - if you go to slide share (connected to LinkedIn) there's quite a bit on the 70:20:10 framework. |
| 16/06/2016 | Becky |
A book that should be in every L&D professional's library is 'Urban Myths about Learning & Education' by De Bruyckere, Kirschner & Hulshof. 70-20-10 is listed as myth no 3! And they conclude as follows - 'Informal learning is certainly very important, but we could find no evidence in the scientific literature to support the ratio of 70% informal learning, 20% from others and 10% formal learning'. One of the few studies that have tried to come close to investigating this came up with a different ratio namely 16-44-30 (yes that only adds up to 90%) however this was a small (84) sample size of executives in the same company. |
| 15/06/2016 | Previous |
| 15/06/2016 | Richard |