Infopro Learning Offers Talent as a Service to Drive Corporate L&D Strategies

Apr 7, 2021

PLAINSBORO, N.J., April 7, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The events of 2020 brought in unprecedented challenges and changed the way modern workplaces operate today. For the business world, the greatest challenge was to strike the balance between employee well-being and productivity. Businesses had to adapt quickly to survive the disruptive environment and the ones who managed to embraced change, emerged victorious. 

As the dust settles, organizations are looking toward the future. They recognize the need to increase their preparedness by developing more agile learning strategies, improving training effectiveness, and increasing their ability to not only scale up but also scale back just as rapidly to handle the peaks and valleys they expect to come. However, creating and managing L&D talent in times of such crisis is hampered by unpredictability. The dichotomy here is the increasing need to maintain or reduce headcount, overhead, and budget yet there is a higher and rapid demand for training.

Infopro Learning's offering of "Talent as a Service," helps organizations develop a pool of experienced and skilled professionals available on demand in a pay for consumption model. With a global network of more than 7000+ learning professionals spanning 40+ countries and 14 languages, in addition to over 300 global suppliers, Infopro Learning helps reduce turnaround time for critical L&D initiatives by enabling you to scale faster and making it easier to forecast demand by matching it with supply in real time, so you do not have to pay for excess capacity. It also increases value of learning program by helping organizations to work with specialists instead of generalists. With customized engagement models, organizations have access to a wide variety of roles including Virtual Trainers, Instructional Designers, Graphics and Media Resources, Learning Project and Program Managers, Learning Architects, LMS Administrators, Virtual Session Moderators and Producers Training Coordinators, Learning Strategists and more, for short-term and long-term talent requirements.

Andrea Turner, SVP, Learning Services, Infopro Learning, is leading the initiative and shares, "The challenge we hear most often from our clients is that with unpredictability around forecasts and revenue, their headcount allocations for fixed L&D teams are unstable at best, therefore they see a great benefit in creating a variable cost model to increase broader talent availability, scale-ability, skills and reach, without the fixed overhead that comes with it. Clients also cite that the sourcing, qualification, onboarding, and deployment support we provide frees them up to focus on more strategic and impactful work., performance and business outcomes."

About Infopro Learning:

Infopro Learning is an award-winning workforce transformation company that unlocks the potential of people - employees, clients, and partners. Unlocking the potential of people unleashes higher levels of performance, resulting in outcomes aligned with your company's strategic objectives. Infopro Learning helps you grow, manage change effectively, and ultimately transform.

People are a primary source of an organization's competitive advantage. Over the last 25 years, Infopro Learning has built services and solutions around training, upskilling, and developing people.

As a global leader in talent development and managed learning services, Infopro Learning offers a full- service of solutions that support the entire lifecycle of learning, including strategy, curriculum design, content development, training delivery, learning administration, and talent sourcing. Their digital platforms and global infrastructure enable accelerated realization of the outcomes associated with full-service solutions.

To learn more about how Talent as a Service can help unlock your organization's potential, please reach out to us at
[email protected]
 

SOURCE Infopro Learning

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Bronny James unbothered by father LeBron's departure, eager to be his own man with younger Lakers

Sep 29, 2026

Bronny James unbothered by father LeBron's departure, eager to be his own man with younger Lakers

EL SEGUNDO, California — Bronny James seems to realize that the wildest part of LeBron James' decision to change teams before his 24th NBA season is the fact he left his son behind to do it. Bronny is still with the Los Angeles Lakers after his 41-year-old father's departure for the Philadelphia 76ers. The younger James enters his third NBA season this week still working to win a rotation role with the team that drafted him in 2024 in the family's adopted hometown. Bronny and LeBron spent the past two seasons as the NBA's first father-son teammates, an achievement LeBron said was comparable to any of his championship rings. But the top scorer in league history decided his hunger for another title was greater than his desire to stay by Bronny's side. In his first extensive public comments on this unusual situation Monday, Bronny confirmed he isn't the least bit angry or disappointed by his dad's departure. He's already well aware that when your father is LeBron James, many things are bigger than you. “Happy for him, and excited for where their season goes,” Bronny said. “I’m excited to see him on Christmas, excited to play against him on Christmas. It’s going to be good.” The 76ers visit the Lakers on Dec. 25. While LeBron’s enthusiasm for being an engaged father to his three children is well-documented, Bronny said he didn't have extensive discussions with his father about the move. “We’re men of very little words when it comes to talking about business and what we’re going to do and how we feel about each other,” Bronny said with a smile. “It wasn’t really much, to be honest with you. He’s got his own path and I’ve got my own, so he knows that I want to make a name for myself and want to continue my career and keep growing as a player, and he knows I’ll want to focus on that, so he decided to (move).” And while LeBron meets his new teammates and settles into Philadelphia this week, his son is getting back to work with the Lakers. LeBron won't be a constant presence in the locker room and on the road to dispense guidance and leadership to his son — and he won't be around for Bronny's 22nd birthday next week, either. That's all fine for Bronny, who wasn't fazed while he went through his first Lakers media day without his father's massive presence and booming voice nearby. “Feels like he’s not here,” Bronny said at the Lakers' training complex. “I don’t really have an opinion on that. That’s my dad. I’ve spent almost 22 years with him, so just another experience that I’m going to be a part of, and I’m excited how it’s going to feel during the season. So I’m looking forward to it.” LeBron said this week that he left the Lakers to chase his fifth championship ring. The unspoken part of that declaration is James’ apparent belief he’s closer to a title in Philadelphia than in Los Angeles, where his Lakers won just one playoff round in the past three seasons. But Bronny is optimistic about the Lakers' chances to build an exciting — and pointedly younger — core around NBA scoring champion Luka Doncic and prolific guard Austin Reaves. New center Walker Kessler should be a sharp upgrade under the opponents' basket and on lob finishes, and he's just one of nine new players hoping to win roles with Los Angeles. “Everyone is young, so there’s a lot of energy flowing around, and I think we feed off each other,” Bronny said. “I don’t know yet, because we haven’t played a game, but because we’re young and we’re finding a way to get close to each other, I think we can feed off each other’s energy. There’s going to be a lot of guys that can go out and give full effort, turn up the game, and we can probably play fast because of how young we are. … We have a good chance of making it far.” LeBron ended this family partnership right when Bronny appeared to be on the verge of breaking through to a regular role. Bronny played regularly down the stretch last season and into the playoffs while Doncic and Reaves were sidelined by injury, teaming up with his father for significant minutes in the Lakers' first-round upset of the Houston Rockets. Bronny wants to continue his growth as a secondary ballhandler and a point-of-attack defender, two roles in which he excelled for long stretches last spring. His father won't be around for tips and critiques, but Bronny is ready to figure out some things on his own — and with ample help from his teammates and coaches, of course. “I think I did play my role pretty well in the Houston series, and that’s something I can grow off of,” Bronny said. “Showing up every day and playing my game and being relentless both sides of the floor and making sure I’m getting my teammates involved and disrupting on the defensive end of the floor.”

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