Ninja Excel

Companies invest heavily in employee training, yet HR leaders often hear, “Employees struggle to apply what they learn” (SHRM). Our interactive Excel platform focuses on real practice from day one. Your employees: ✅ Learn faster – no abstract theory, just hands-on exercises. ✅ Retain knowledge better – practical experience reinforces learning and its application. ✅ Build confidence and autonomy – they solve real problems independently. ✅ Apply what they learn immediately – real impact from day one. Training that drives real performance and business results 🚀

👉 Sabemos que liderar el aprendizaje en una organización es mucho más que agendar cursos. Se trata de entender qué necesita cada equipo, cómo medir el impacto y cómo asegurar que lo aprendido se convierta en resultados reales. Por eso queremos preguntarte:

We have a mission... Design high-impact learning experiences that help companies boost productivity. The power to transform your organization lies in practice. Are you in? 💥

Hoy estamos presentes en el HR Day Chile junto a Red de Recursos Humanos. Un encuentro que reúne a líderes de recursos humanos para hablar de talento, aprendizaje y desarrollo. Te esperamos en nuestro stand para descubrir cómo potenciar el talento en las organizaciones y aplicar lo aprendido al trabajo diario. 🚀 #HRday2025 #ExpoHRday

What if constantly aiming for perfection is exactly what’s getting in the way of real progress? In his talk “How to Get Better at the Things You Care About,” Eduardo Briceño explains that top performers don’t just keep pushing they create space to slow down and practice with intention. They move between two essential mindsets: 👉🏽 Performance mode: focused on execution, avoiding mistakes 👉🏽 Learning mode: focused on experimenting, making mistakes, and learning from them. It’s not about choosing one or the other. It’s about knowing when to switch. Because true improvement doesn’t happen when you’re trying to get everything right. 🚀 When was the last time you paused to improve—not just perform?

"Mistakes are bad.” That’s what we’ve been taught since childhood. But actually, they are essential for learning and for cognitive adaptive improvement. 🧠 From a neuroscience perspective, practice plays a crucial role in our learning process. When we make a mistake, the brain generates a specific electrical signal known as error-related negativity (ERN). This signal occurs almost instantly after the mistake, helping us adjust our actions and improve over time. The brain detects errors before we even become conscious of them. This process is so fast that, in many cases, our brain knows we made a mistake before we do. But what happens when we face a similar situation after making a mistake? The answer is crucial. The next time we attempt a task, the brain adjusts our predictions and strategies. Instead of repeating the mistake, we are more capable of adapting, making precise adjustments to our behavior. This phenomenon is what allows us to improve and learn through repetitive practice. 🔁 👉 What’s one mistake you’ve learned the most from and how did it change the way you work?

Did you know you can now open shared Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files on your iPhone or iPad, without needing a Microsoft ? 🙌 This update makes it easier for teams to collaborate, access documents on the go, and stay productive. Read our full article: https://bit.ly/42MMIgR and subscribe to our newsletter for expert Excel tips, updates, and exclusive hands-on learning!

Ever wondered why your formula returns a million zeros? When you use something like =LEN(A:A), Excel doesn’t stop at the end of your list — it calculates the entire column, including empty cells.  The result? Unnecessary zeros and a much slower file. 💡The fix is simple: wrap it with TRIMRANGE() to automatically cut out the empty space.  That way, your formulas only process the actual data. It not only cleans up your results, it also boosts performance, especially if you're using dynamic arrays or lambda functions.  👉 Want to explore more? Read our full article: https://bit.ly/42MMIgR and subscribe to our newsletter for expert Excel tips, updates, and exclusive hands-on learning!

¿Y si el mayor obstáculo al aprendizaje fuera el miedo a equivocarse? Desde niños nos enseñaron que equivocarse es fallar, pero la neurociencia dice otra cosa: El cerebro aprende a través del error y cada vez que nos equivocamos, se activa un sistema interno de corrección y mejora. Sin embargo, en muchas culturas laborales el error aún es mal visto.

Real learning happens when we make mistakes, get , and try again. That’s what triggers our brain’s error-related negativity, a powerful mechanism that rewires how we perform. Understand how this works is the key to building teams that learn faster, adapt better, and drive greater innovation. Want to explore more how this really works in your brain? 👉 Watch the full webinar here: https://hubs.ly/Q03h3wqh0