Corporate training plays an essential role in maintaining employee engagement and the success of a company, and the evolution of the workplace has highlighted the need for effective learning and development (L&D) programs. With the shift to remote and hybrid business environments, your training program needs to adapt as well - yet L&D leaders battle with limited resources. In order to keep stakeholders invested and advocate for budget, L&D leaders must demonstrate their role in strategic innovation and illustrate how they support business objectives in a competitive market.

Join Panopto's Chief Evangelist Chris Knowlton in this interactive webinar to discover five ways to measure and report on the effectiveness of your training program. 

We’ll cover:

• How learning and development programs impact business success, company culture, and employee satisfaction and retention
• 5 quantitative and qualitative ways to measure and communicate the ROI of L&D to your stakeholders
• Strategies for leveraging video to engage a distributed workforce

Chris Knowlton is a passionate technology leader for products that empower organizations by unlocking the power of video. He has spent the last 22 years identifying, building, and evangelizing strategic video solutions to real-world customer challenges for schools and businesses of all sizes. A recognized industry authority, Chris was honored in 2011 as a Streaming Media All-Star by Streaming Media magazine for his impact on the industry and holds several patents for streaming software technologies.

Before Panopto, Chris held product management and executive roles at Wowza Media Systems, BlueFrame Technology, and Microsoft. He helped set cross-product strategies for numerous on-premises and cloud video delivery technologies, including Wowza Streaming Engine, Wowza Cloud, Windows Media Services, Smooth Streaming, Azure Media Services, and Microsoft Stream. Before focusing exclusively on software, Chris worked in alliance management at NetApp and at several Tier 1 automotive suppliers. He holds a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Michigan State University.