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Here’s what to expect from this episode: Should you get a master’s degree in instructional design? While having a degree can look good on paper, if you’re planning to go into corporate ID, then a master’s degree may not be the best option. In this episode, I’m going over why you don’t need a master’s
Here’s what to expect from this episode: When you’re just starting in corporate instructional design, having a portfolio is crucial to help you stand out, but nothing compares to having experience with an actual client. So how do you get this experience if you’ve never had a job in the field? In this episode, we’re
Here’s what to expect from this episode: How do you get hired as an instructional designer for the first time without any formal experience? You may be looking at job postings, seeing hundreds of applications, and thinking there is no way to compete with everyone. But the truth is, most people applying for jobs in
Here’s what to expect from this episode: The two most-used eLearning development tools in corporate instructional design are Articulate Storyline and Articulate Rise. While both tools come from the same company, they have quite a few distinctions and serve very different purposes. In this episode, we’re comparing Articulate Storyline and Rise. You’ll learn the primary
Here’s what to expect from this episode: As instructional designers, we have the unique advantage of submitting portfolios to potential employers – yes, advantage! While it may seem daunting to create, a portfolio allows us to showcase our skills and is especially important when you’re just starting in the field. In this episode, I’m reviewing
Here’s what to expect from this episode: You may already be familiar with the ADDIE corporate ID framework, but what about the SAM model? As you begin to apply for jobs, it’s crucial to understand both frameworks. Learning these methods is fundamental to corporate instructional design, and as you grow into your career, it will
Here’s what to expect from this episode: Do you need to buy a new computer to learn the programs for corporate instructional design work? The short answer: no! But you do need to ensure your computer has the appropriate specs to set you up for success when you’re learning and beyond. In this episode, I’m
Here’s what to expect from this episode: Job postings for corporate ID positions often include a laundry list of tools and software. As someone new to the field, it’s hard to know which programs are essential. Reading the job descriptions can be overwhelming, and you may think you’ll never be able to learn all of
Here’s what to expect from this episode: Understanding the various training delivery methods we design and develop as corporate instructional designers is crucial. This knowledge allows you to decide which modalities you may want to focus on as a corporate ID and determine the proper delivery methods for the learning you’re designing. In this episode,
Here’s what to expect from this episode: With layoffs being a major headline in the news, you’re probably questioning if now is really the best time to transition into a corporate career. It’s natural to be hesitant about making such a big decision, and especially scary when considering the current state of our economy. In
Here’s what to expect from this episode: What’s the difference between full-time and contract work in corporate instructional design? Many people don’t realize the variety of opportunities available in the field of corporate ID, or that it’s not a requirement to work 40 hours a week if you don’t want to. A huge advantage of
Here’s what to expect from this episode: The design document is a key component of the instructional design process, and it’s essential to understand its significance before starting your career in corporate ID. You’ll not only need to have a sample in your portfolio, but you’ll need to be able to discuss this deliverable during
