“…Kwakman refers to such learning as "learning in the context of improvement and change" (2011, p. 305). This idea is closely related to the concept of knowledge productivity (Kessels, 1995(Kessels, , 2001a, which represents a process in which new knowledge is developed with the intention to contribute to innovation in the work environment (Verdonschot, 2011). Work-related learning is specifically relevant, because it is more powerful than learning processes embodied in formal training settings (Kessels, 1993(Kessels, , 1998.…”