Training Videos
WHY TRAINING VIDEOS?
Training videos are paramount for keeping employees up to date with industry standards. As a result, many businesses have turned to professional training videos as they trim training budgets, cut travel and conference fees, and reduce specific field exercises. Industries across the board benefit from using videos to save time and costs and distribute them efficiently. Video offers the solution for improving skill sets that employees need to understand and demonstrate.
Nonprofits are no different when it comes to training needs. Consistency is important. Safety is essential. Everyone’s schedule is busy. Staff and volunteers must receive training and be able to refresh skills as needed. That’s where well-planned training videos offer solutions.
TRAINING VIDEO EXAMPLE
In this video sample, we produced an essential skills training video for ESCSI. Industry specifications guided the script for those working in the concrete industry. The video is a step-by-step visual demonstration of an industrial process. ESCSI assists those needing to learn and pass testing by providing the video. It’s an improvement over learning from the technical manual. By giving a no-frills training video demonstration, performance improves. Best of all, workers are less intimidated by the test because they can review the video whenever required and from any location.
The ASTM C170 training video uses a non-professional presenter, a test demonstrator, music, customized graphics, pre-production, one-half day of production filming, and post-production edits.
CONCLUSION
Remember, learning improves when an employee can view a demonstration of the required process. And if skills start to slip, the training video refreshes knowledge.
We are happy to produce an industry training video or series for your business, HR department, or charitable group. The costs for a training video often depend on the number of videos needed and what you want to include. Filming content for multiple videos upfront can save you money. Then, budget the editing in the following months to spread costs over time.
