A people-centered training experience
Based on their conversations with the organization, Seer proposed their Enablement Experience—a blended program that includes a discovery workshop, user guides, live webinars, and a champions program to drive on-the-job support, employee satisfaction, and active usage for Microsoft Modern Workplace solutions.
The experience gives organizations a chance to try out the Microsoft 365 products in a sandbox environment, ask questions, and explore the functionalities to determine what's going to drive success for their business. "I love these Enablement Experiences. Let's go test-drive the Lamborghini, right?" Volante said. "You typically can sample a product almost anywhere. But in technology, you don't always have that same access."
Another key aspect of the Enablement Experience is that it includes people from all levels of the organization. "When we hold these workshops, we invite the executive admin, the frontline person—folks from everywhere from every department," Price said. "If you're trying to affect change in an organization, you have to get buy-in from all levels."
In less than 60 days, Seer trained 650 of the company's employees. They increased their monthly active usage of Teams to 79.8%, with 384,000 chat messages and over 3,000 meetings in just three months—a feat that can take upwards of 12 to 18 months. But beyond driving product adoption, Seer also succeeded in building trust. Employee satisfaction for their Enablement Experience stood at an impressive 89%, with over a quarter of attendees requesting more training with Seer.
Seer's commitment to their customers doesn't end at delivery, either. Their support extends beyond the life span of a project. "We can talk about what Microsoft is releasing on the 365 product roadmap and how they can bring those new features in," said Price. Seer's ongoing support ensures that customers continue to evolve—and thrive—on their digital journey.
"We're unraveling what folks have thought about change management. It's not just training—it's a totally different concept and experience," Volante said. "Companies are allowing us to be in their home and change their furniture, essentially. And that's the gap we're trying to close, especially with AI products like Copilot coming out. More change is going to be needed in the ecosystem."