Yes, it is. And these cases prove it: - American Airlines adopted a VR-based Cabin Crew Training solution and improved scores for new cabin crew members from 73% to 97% - Purina saves $100,000 per year on travel and lost-productivity costs simply by providing VR training for ten salespeople every month. - Intel joined forces with Vive, creating the VR Electrical Safety Training program. It is expected to drive a 300% ROI over five years. - A study by PwC shows that the use of VR for learning allows students to - train 4x faster - be 275% more confident in applying new skills - be 3.75x more emotionally connected to the subject of study - be 4x more focused while learning when compared to their peers who use conventional study methods. - United Rentals introduced VR Sales Training and cut the training time by 40%. - Lowe's employees who completed its Holoroom Experiences VR training reported 24% higher satisfaction, a 127% increase in confidence, and 76% lower level of hesitation compared to those who underwent the traditional training. - EASA approves the first VR flight simulation solution for helicopter pilots, hoping to reduce the 20% accident rate for training flights. - Airbus Maintenance Operations VR training enables users to perform verification and validation activities 4x faster compared to previously used methods.