#Easy Learning Access

[tudip123]

Microlearning: Learn anytime, anywhere

In the fast-evolving tech industry, employees must constantly sharpen their skills to face new challenges with confidence.

That’s where Microlearning comes in. This modern learning approach focuses on short-targeted content and key advantages like flexibility, engagement, retention, and cost-effectiveness, making it a valuable tool for enhancing employees’ skills and knowledge.

Why microlearning?

By 2023, a survey conducted by Bersin & Associates found that 70% of organizations already used microlearning, with expectations to increase to 90%.

Diving deeper into why microlearning is shaping the future of corporate training, we found multiple reasons, but let’s explore its biggest benefits.

More efficient: is designed for a specific audience and covers only essential information which is useful to the learner to achieve their objectives

Cost-effective: since most microlearning content is digital and

on-demand, companies save costs related to hiring an instructor and organizing in-person session expenses

Tailored learning experience: employees can choose the topics that matter the most to them, skipping unnecessary content

Engaging: by using different multimedia elements, the motivation of the learners increases, transforming training into an enjoyable experience

Flexibility: training content is available anytime, anywhere, making it ideal for busy professionals or teams that prefer to learn at their own pace

As the digital era accelerates, microlearning is more than just a trend- it’s a powerful tool for companies to upskill their teams quickly and efficiently, delivering the right knowledge at the right time.

Click the link below to learn more about the blog Microlearning Learn anytime, anywhere: 

[leqclerc]

Charles Leclerc in Formula 1: Drive to Survive, Season 7 (2025)

[mistyheartrbs]

another thing about i saw the tv glow that fascinates me is the like...movement (transgression?) across mediums in that to begin with it's a theatrical feature film about a tv show. and when you think about it, while there are lots of tv shows about tv (30 rock, showtime's episodes) and lots of movies about the movies (singin' in the rain, la la land) there isn't as much crossover between the two as you would expect - few if any tv shows about movies, even less in the realm of movies about tv.

when isttvg came out in theaters, jack haven made an instagram post with this caption:

which is a direct reference to a line their character says in the film - that the pink opaque airs on the young adult network right before they switch over to black and white movies for old people. (i'll have to double check if maddy says "movies" or "reruns" in the actual scene; i remember it as "movies" EDIT: it's reruns but my point still stands) and, for much of isttvg's runtime, it both operates in tandem with and against this notion - it's a cinematic spectacle, visually gorgeous to be sure, but the scale is very small, almost claustrophobic at times, in a way that says that the experience of watching this movie wouldn't be incredibly diminished if you played it on a boxy television in the middle of the night on basic cable (so long as you had somebody to watch it with)

but maddy's line is said with a surprising and youthful sort of disdain - the pink opaque is so different from the dumb nostalgia of their forebearers (with the same winking-at-the-camera irony with which a comic period piece notes the record-breakingly fast ten-mile-an-hour horse carriage or what have you - what they see as progress already obsolete in the eye of the modern viewer), and moreover it's in the exact medium it's meant to be viewed in. it's a tv show they're watching on tv (and in fact the impetus for owen and maddy to grow closer is owen specifically saying "i want to watch it live") - versus black and white movies, the original filmic spectacle, being thusly reduced to something smaller and lesser than they were meant to be. but of course that would never happen to our favorite Brand New television show, the pink opaque, which is super cool and is going to be relevant forever! nothing like that stuff for "old people." it's indicative of how prickly maddy is but it's one of the least sentimental sentiments of what is otherwise very much a love letter to the screen. it stands out!

(and we get even more of that with the streaming version of tpo later, but i'm getting ahead of myself here)

and it's further complicated by the fact that owen views the majority of the show via home-recorded vhs tapes, handmade gifts from maddy, forbidden things. the way you watch it matters too. the way you construct your relationship with this story. which in a way queers the viewing model too; he's literally watching the show out of order!

and now getting back into the horrendously depressing streaming scene, in which schoenbrun does the impossible and makes the phrase "soup party" upsetting, the convenience is what makes it wrong. transgression in the wrong direction. anybody can watch it. you don't even need a disc, owen/isabel says in voiceover, numbly. but instead of maddy's tapes, born out of connection/love (to a degree that neither of them even fully recognize yet), this version of non-normative/alternative access is something dictated by capitalism (it's also worth noting that the streaming scene is the only moment of overt product placement in the whole film, with the new flatscreen with the LG logo all but shoved in front of the viewer). owen/isabel flicks through the episodes lazily and languidly, landing in the middle on the mr. sprinkly episode. there is no effort involved anymore, none of the personal element present in maddy's handwritten notes ("season 2 finale: guaranteed to make you cry!"), just picking and choosing.

all this culminating in a movie about television, with a pseudo-wide release and enough buzz that it did moderately well as far as indie flicks go.

yet - inserting myself into the supposedly distant third-person analytical essay, as queer theorists are wont to do - i don't really think i would have been nearly as affected by this movie if i'd just watched it on like. netflix. if it'd had commercial breaks on late-night cable ("past curfew," as owen's parents repeatedly note) that's one thing, but the modern streaming paradigm doesn't really allow for that. seeing this movie in theaters forces you to go to the theaters. it forces you to sit with other people and view it together/separately. to walk out mid-credits and talk it through with your friend and look at each other and joke "(gasp)............we're secretly in another world where that dunkin donuts is two blocks away!" when the google maps app glitches out. you have to sit with it. you can't not sit with it. it took effort to get here, and you cannot so easily get it out of your head. it's a movie about tv. the medium doesn't fit like a glove. it barely fits at all. and you are left feeling like it's been much longer than a hundred minutes.

(i'd love to see if a24 has fun with merchandising once it gets a home release - if they sell a novelty vhs tape or what)

i think a lot of that is really something to look at. much like the film itself i do not have a conclusion to this essay.

[guardianspirits13]

going absolutely FERAL right now you guys have no idea

[moe-broey]

One thing they don't tell you about the Senshi tulpa that WILL inevitably manifest in your mind to tell you to eat better is that. Every time I make myself a coffee via kuerig instantly, I can hear him. Lamenting the fact that I have become so accustomed to convenience and ease that even a standard coffee machine has become foreign to me. I am thinking about how to make coffee without use of a machine in the first place, I am wondering where my french press went, I can see him. In my mind. Showing me how to make coffee in The Dungeon. Dungeon Coffee.

[grimmroach]

the only reason i’ll miss tiktok personally is because i won’t be able to send moot horrible horriblevideos

[krawdad]

I was helping my wife research what made pulp art look like pulp art and accidentally found that Wikipedia has PDFs of a bunch of Andrew Loomis books

[rigelmejo]

UNRELATED: at 344 hours of chinese listening and I finished HP5 audiobook. (and the audiobook did NOT need to be 31 fucking hours, it had so much filler, but being optimistic I guess it made me practice listening for 31 more hours >o>)

My options now are: force myself to listen to and finish HP6 and HP7, despite being sick of these fucking audiobooks, because that's around ~60 more hours of practice listening and I am a stubborn fucker. I am stubborn and spiteful and I KNOW I'll fucking understand HP6 and HP7, so they'll be 'comprehensible input' listening material. I know I'll understand so they'll definitely cause improvement, I know I'll understand even if I only pay partial attention because I understood all of HP5 with partial attention, I might learn 1000-2000 more new words from them which will make FUTURE listening easier, and I can say I honestly tested out 'using all of the HP audiobooks to improve my listening in a language' and can compare my experiences to others who have done it.

Like this Spanish learner, and these people in the comments, including ZoomSOM "At ~550 hours right now and halfway through the fourth audiobook.  I understand 95-99% of the "story" but miss some of the details." A lot of people mention 600-1000 hours to understand HP1, but as we know HP4 is much harder than HP1 and HP5-7 are the hardest with the most unique words. I am guessing maybe 1000-1500 hours to understand HP7... but I can't find anyone listing specifically HP7. This person read all of HP by 1500 hours.

So it looks like HP5-7 seem understandable to many people learning Spanish by around 1000-1500 hours. For the early learners, 450-600 hours (but it was 450 hours for HP1). So for Chinese, (a doubled Dreaming Spanish roadmap) that would be 2000-3000 hours. And for early learners, 900-1200 hours in Chinese. I have 891 hours of Chinese listening total now (547 estimated hours of prior listening, 344 hours since starting my chinese listening experiment). So either I am REALLY good at listening to audiobooks... or I may have underestimated the hours of prior listening/hours of comprehensible input I got.

I wonder if my estimated hours of prior comprehensible input should be higher...

I also wonder if when I finish HP6 and HP7 audiobooks, I'll be as good at listening to Chinese as those people with 1500 hours of Spanish are with listening to Spanish. Not necessarily, as some people listened to HP1-7 in Spanish from hours 450-600ish, and still had to keep listening to Spanish until 1500 hours to see the progress they wanted.

I will probably... just fucking finish this audiobook series. I can't properly compare myself to other learners who listened to these, and their results, if I don't even finish doing it myself. So I suppose that's settled. -.- I'm going to 'speedrun' these fucking audiobooks, and somehow listen to them in a few days each. So I can get through them asap. Thankfully, I no longer need to re-listen to them to understand them. (A form of self torture I'm sure, making myself listen to HP1-4 two times. I sure felt like I was suffering by the time I got to HP4).

Afterward I'm gonna fucking reward myself and either listen to MoDu audiobook all the way through or ZhenHun all the way through. I'm already rewarding myself by listening to MoDu audio drama in the evening, a nice palette cleanser. (And yes, alternatively learner podcasts could be listened to but I just get SOOOOO bored of slice of life daily life podcasts, so fucking bored of learner materials so fast)

[buboplague]

Your art is incredible!! Did you take classes/where’d you take your classes?

Thank you so much! I've never really taken proper classes, I learn by studying on my own -- drawing what I see around me, studying other artwork, studying photos, and mostly just a lot of experimenting and figuring out what I enjoy. I think it's evident I lack a solid foundation and am not a very technically skilled artist but that's ok, I'm always trying to learn and am still trying to figure out what direction to take my art in

[whoblewboobear]

Matt either needs to learn to cook for himself or shut the fuck up like he’s not 5 why is he acting like America is his mommy and she needs to cook for him like he isn’t a grown ass man???

This is the perfect chance for him to learn too bc you don’t have to worry about fucking up ingredients you paid for.

[orcelito]

Sickening realization that I only have about 5 weeks left of college. Period.

Should be a good thing. It is a good thing, I guess. But it just means things are ending a lot faster than I'd like them to. And I have to start figuring things out Soon.

[newtness532]

I've been searching for her articles by searching the title, like i did for mine, sometimes adding the date or author, sometimes looking at the journal it says it's from and so far ive found like 14 of the 35 articles I've looked for. am I doing sth wrong? what is happening?

[vampirejuno]

The number of hobbies that are inaccessible to me because I don't/can't have the tools or because the materials are expensive as fuck or because it's rly hard to learn or I just have no idea how to approach it is annoyingly large. Like. Pottery*, woodcarving, sculpture, sewing, LEATHERWORKING?? blacksmithing. Don't even get me started on things like robotics or stained glass art

*I am taking a pottery course tbf but that's once a week and I wanna b able to do it just whenever yaknow. Unfortunately pottery wheels cost hundreds of $$ and I don't even wanna know about kilns

[little-lanterns]

Whenever i look at trials of navigator i always wonder what it feels like for new player who are unaware of like 50% of the map/boss mechanics

[antiadvil]

pinned:

20 something

he/they/it. call me lou(is). or something else, if you want. i'm not picky

multifandom, mainly dan and phil, stucky (but sambucky is starting to win me over??), star wars (original trilogy), and some music stuff. also stuff i think is funny and occasional social justice content. sometimes i reblog stuff from fandoms I know nothing about because i think the post/art is neat

same username on ao3 and bluesky, pretending twitter isn't real for probably obvious reasons. mutuals can ask for my discord

RPF is fiction and if you have strong negative feelings about it you probably should not follow this blog

i write sometimes, mainly on ao3, mainly for mentioned fandoms

i tag triggers mostly as #[trigger] not as #tw [trigger]. the ones i use most often are #suicide mention, #blood, #gore, #flashing lights.

gifs/art/fic/etc that i liked but did not rb are probably in my queue

if i'm ever accused of being educational it's probably because of my migraine tag, if i'm ever accused of being helpful it's probably because of @dnp-described, if i'm ever accused of being normal you probably have the wrong person

if i forgot something important you're not allowed to be mean to me. my head hurts

last edited june 27, 2025