|
What is ASTD?
The American Society for Training and
Development (ASTD) is an international non-profit association of
over 70,000 people, working in the field of workplace performance
in 100 countries worldwide.
ASTD serves the need of trainers, technical trainers, administrators,
managers, educators, OD Consultants and researchers in the fields
of Human Resources and Organizational Development.
ASTD
Code of Ethics - the ASTD Code of Ethics is the Society's
public declaration of its members' obligations to themselves, their
profession, and society.
Who are we?
The Silicon Valley
Chapter of the ASTD has more than 400 members and serves the South
Bay communities from San Mateo to Monterey, as well as several East
Bay cities.
The value of membership in any organization depends not only on
the quality of the services provided, but on the commitment made
to the organization by its members. The Silicon Valley Chapter is
proud of its 25 years of effective performance and efforts of its
members.
What's our mission?
To be a vibrant
and essential community of professionals committed to excellence
in workplace learning and performance.
To
be a source of professional growth through programs and services.
What are our goals?
Execute
excellent programs and professional development
Expand Website resources and usefulness.
Enhance
the member experience
Operate
with excellence
What do members say about us?
" I got my last
2 jobs through my association with ASTD-SV. I joined in 1991 and
got very involved working closely with Gail Todaro on several projects.
When an opening came up at Lockheed, Gail referred me. After I got
laid off from Lockheed in 1994, I continued to go to ASTD meetings.
There, over a buffet line I discussed my job search with Claire
Raymond. She told me of an opening at LSI, sent me information and
I got the job. Associations do pay off."
-Cindy Skrivanek, LSI Logic
"As an independent consultant, my
active membership in ASTD Silicon Valley has provided visibility
and professional credibility that have increased my business tremendously.
The support I receive from this group of caring individuals has
been invaluable."
-Cindy Ventrice, Potential Unlimited
"I worked at Silicon Valley Group
as the Technical Training Manager until last May when I was laid
off. As a member of the Silicon Valley Chapter of ASTD, I knew the
value of networking. Because I wanted to work in the Sacramento
area, I used ASTD resources to contact members of the Sacramento
Chapter. Within two days, I had a phone call for an interview and
I started my new job at the end of August."
-Paul Flint, League of California
Cities
|