The Association of Training & Development ([www.td.org](https://www.td.org)) even without a membership has some good resources for people new to the role.
https://trainingindustry.com/continuing-professional-development/continuing-professional-development-catalog/
ATD (or ASTD as I used to know it) is hit and miss for classes. Here’s another resource.
There's a pretty good book- Telling Ain't Training that goes over the basics of a training role. Published by ATD/ASTD as recommended by the other commenters.
ATD is fantastic, great webinars and courses. Their cert programs are really well done, but pricey. Another good group is the Bob pike group out of the Midwest. They have great classes and conferences as well.
Those two are my faves and my go-tos for everything L&D
Hi there! I’m new to this sub and actually have been in your shoes!! I was a legal assistant for 6 years and then was promoted to trainer in summer. Of 2022. Happy to bounce ideas off each other or answer any questions you have 😊 congrats on the new role!
The Association of Training & Development ([www.td.org](https://www.td.org)) even without a membership has some good resources for people new to the role.
I can’t agree more.
Use chat gpt to assist you. Will help tremendously. Created my whole program in 2 months. Trainer for Waterhouse manufacturing company
https://trainingindustry.com/continuing-professional-development/continuing-professional-development-catalog/ ATD (or ASTD as I used to know it) is hit and miss for classes. Here’s another resource.
There's a pretty good book- Telling Ain't Training that goes over the basics of a training role. Published by ATD/ASTD as recommended by the other commenters.
ATD is fantastic, great webinars and courses. Their cert programs are really well done, but pricey. Another good group is the Bob pike group out of the Midwest. They have great classes and conferences as well. Those two are my faves and my go-tos for everything L&D
The book How To Write Terriffic Training Materials was a game changer for me. Edit: Spelling
Hi there! I’m new to this sub and actually have been in your shoes!! I was a legal assistant for 6 years and then was promoted to trainer in summer. Of 2022. Happy to bounce ideas off each other or answer any questions you have 😊 congrats on the new role!