Put your Sustainability and ESG training front and center

It’s understandable why environmental awareness and conservation are increasingly becoming topics of interest and importance within sustainability training. Internally, you may use this training to help employees better understand how they can minimize their environmental impact at home and work. You might use it as an exercise to bring people together for a common cause (supporting the work of a charity for example). 

Alternatively, it could be an introduction to resource management and waste reduction. A focus on awareness and conservation could be a really useful way to give your team context and motivation to improve operational functions.

Forming part of your ESG training, social responsibility, and ethical practices focus heavily on people. Social responsibility might be encouraging individuals to take action that benefits society. This can apply to inside and outside the workplace. 

Ethical practices examine how organizations and individuals can ensure everything they do is achieved without exploitation or causing harm in any way. Training in this area may include helping teams to recognize ethical practices and how to identify and report anything they feel is unethical. 

Rule breaks, lying and unhealthy work environments make up over 80% of unethical behavior in organizations¹. It’s clear that social responsibility and ethical practices are still a crucial part of your sustainability and ESG training.

Excessive waste and exploitation of resources is a global issue. All of that waste requires resources and materials to manufacture. 

Gaining a better understanding of how materials and resources are sourced and used may be a key factor in reducing waste in your organization. 

You may also wish to include customer training solutions into your learning and development – helping your clients or customers how to get the most out of your products and services and minimizing excess waste.

To create a sustainable supply chain, organizations need to blend environmentally responsible and ethical practices from end-to-end; from raw material sourcing and logistics to recyclability. 

You might want to use your sustainable supply chain training as a way of ensuring everyone in your organization understands the life cycle of your product or service, and how their roles and responsibilities contribute to the success of the process.

Innovation forms a huge part of sustainability training. Any industry that involves high-volume manufacturing or production may want to consider how they can learn more about green energy and renewable technology. 

Whether you’re training your teams on your latest innovations or using the training as an introduction, this can be a valuable piece of education for everyone in your organization.

Sustainability training educates teams and stakeholders on balancing business goals with minimal environmental impact, covering topics from climate and biodiversity to innovative net zero solutions.

Training varies, including environmental awareness, social responsibility, resource management, sustainable supply chain, green energy, and more.

Empowering employees with sustainability knowledge can lead to cost savings, enhanced reputation, talent attraction, and retention, while making a positive environmental impact.

Yes. The future is reliant on collaboration and teamwork. We realize the importance of working together and we’ve worked with a number of 3rd party agencies for content creation. We work tirelessly to ensure we provide up to date and accurate information in our simulations.

Yes. You can easily integrate Attensi’s training solutions with your existing learning management system. We have plenty of experience integrating existing learning management systems across the industry. We’re happy to discuss your specific requirements with you.

Of course! We realize the importance of offering sustainability and ESG training in multiple languages to suit the needs of global organizations. Attensi has users in more than 150 countries across the world and our simulations have been translated into over 50 languages.