Memory Retention
Can you remember numbers well? If so, then you're probably bad with names. Are you good with names? If so, then you're probably bad with numbers. 91% of all people either retain names well or numbers well, but not both! Does that surprise you?
Think back to your last training class. Were people there still asking questions long after you retained the information? That was a classic case of them being opposite of you. They were not stupid; they just had a hard time retaining that part of the information because it was their weak side.
Are your training classes "boring" people? Are they missing most of the information? Are you wasting your time and money?
Then it's time you tested your next training class and divided the class in two. Those who retain numbers well and those that retain names well. Your next training class will be a success and you will have happy employees because they won't be frustrated with the same information being repeated to them. Classes will be shorter saving both time and money.
The Memory Retention Test takes just minutes to administer and you will know who "fits" which class. The report is scored automatically and shows the scores for each paragraph, the total score, which group did best (names or numbers), and how the applicant compares to the top applicant taking the test. This information is a powerful indicator of whether an applicant should be performing a specific job or not.