Description:
It sounds immersive and engaging, but I wonder if there are any downsides like cost or accessibility that might make it tricky to implement widely.
4 Answers
vr training can cause motion sickness and fatigue for some users, which might reduce its effectiveness over time.
VR might not suit all learning styles and could isolate employees who prefer social or hands-on interaction during training sessions
- M. C.: Is the challenge then about the technology itself or how we integrate it with diverse human experiences... What if VR evolves to embrace connection rather than isolation?
Problem: Virtual reality training can require significant upfront investment in hardware and software, which may be a barrier for smaller companies. Approach: Companies need to evaluate if the benefits of immersive learning justify these costs and consider scalable options like VR rentals or shared resources. Outcome: When implemented thoughtfully, VR can enhance skill retention and engagement, but cost and technical support challenges might limit widespread adoption without careful planning.
Weigh cost versus impact: VR training ranges from $500 to $1500 per user annually. Top 25% firms invest heavily, seeing higher engagement and retention. Bottom 50% struggle with accessibility and tech support. Soft skills like adaptability matterβtrainers must guide users through discomfort and tech glitches for success.
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