FLEX Core Processing Trains with FREE Webinars, Saving Credit Unions Thousands Annually: New Self Enrollment Feature Makes Attending Webinars Simple
Sandy, UT (August 29, 2011) -- As credit unions continue to find ways to cut costs and streamline processes, FLEX offers free live webinars to its clients for ongoing training of its cutting edge core processing system. Webinar attendance is now easier as FLEX utilizes GoToWebinar® with self enrollment and unlimited seats for attendees. Multiple topics taught each month are responsive to client needs and vary from basic training procedures to new features and from simple marketing support to accounting and lending regulations. The free training seminars over the internet are offered to nearly 300 credit unions that are now on FLEX.
“Although FLEX engineers work continually to make our core processing system end-user friendly, we find that ongoing training is critical for our credit unions to stay current and up to date on our fully integrated system and on industry regulations,” said Kristy Ellis, FLEX Ongoing Training Manager and Webinar Host. “We continually strive to make our ongoing training beneficial to our clients and these cost-saving webinars have been a great success.”
FLEX credit unions have found the webinar program to save thousands of dollars annually as travel budgets for monthly trainings have been cut and knowledge of cost saving measures in the system have increased. In addition to the free webinar program, Kristy Ellis and her team of four trainers offer one-on-one training and periodic regional conferences. Webinar topics are published prior to the upcoming month and clients can register via GoToWebinar links or by contacting the FLEX Training Team directly.
In recent years, credit union industry personnel ranked FLEX first among competing vendors for customer satisfaction. FLEX now serves credit unions in locations across the country, including Alaska, Hawaii, and the Eastern Caribbean. The company enjoys established relationships with all regulatory agencies, corporate credit unions and major industry partners.
