NO MORE CLASSROOM CLASSES FOR THE NEXT FEW MONTHS. ALL E-REWARD GRP COURSES ARE NOW CONTACTLESS AND VIRTUAL. ATTEND FROM YOUR HOME OR ANY LOCATION.
Just a quick update: we’ve piloted live streaming GRP classes – and it’s proved hugely successful with participants. The live streamed classroom course is very interactive – you can interact with our tutor, Alan Gibbons, and other delegates, break out into small groups, do all the group exercises, just like attending in person in a physical classroom.
We guarantee you will have a will have a superb learning experience – if you don’t we will offer you a full refund.
:: Features Q&As and ongoing interaction with the tutor throughout the entire virtual classroom event – just like attending in person.
:: Includes virtual hand-raising.
:: Features 'breakout rooms' – our tutor will split the class into separate teams so multiple participants can collaborate on group exercises.
:: Number of participants for our virtual classroom will be limited to ten. Minimum of four participants required.
:: It’s easy to join our online classes with a tap of a button.
You can participate for the entire two-day GRP course (each day will be divided into four 90-minute modules) via our streaming platform. On top of that, we’ll provide you with individual tuition – hour-long, one-to-one online tutorials with Alan Gibbons. Exams will be taken online.
Book as usual: email paul@e-reward.co.uk
Send two delegates to a live-streamed GRP course, hosted by E-reward and Alan Gibbons, bring a colleague for free.
Professional services firm, Arup, is in the process of introducing a total reward model across its European, Middle Eastern and African operations; a region of around 5,000 people ('members'), the majority of which work in the UK. This places the UK HR team at the forefront of a larger project to implement total reward across Arup globally. Other regions in the organisation are observing closely the UK experience with a view to introducing similar projects in their own areas. The impetus for considering a total reward model at Arup in the UK grew out of a recognition that, for some time, salaries and benefits at the group had been operating as two parallel, but slightly conflicting, components of reward.
Researched and written by E-reward.co.uk