Youth & Education: Development
Youth & Education: Development
Youth & Education: Development
The role of
Development
By
Dr. Neeraj Bora , Bora Institute of Management Sciences.
MBBS,MBA,PhD
What is Education?
Education in its general sense is a form of learning in which the knowledge, skills, and habits of a group of people are transferred from one generation to the next through teaching, training, or research. Education is a profound philosophical exploration of how we transmit knowledge in human society and how we think about accomplishing that vital task.
Of Education
The
of Education
The principal goal of education is to create men who are capable of doing new things, not simply of repeating what other generations have done.
-Jean Piaget (1896-1980) Swiss cognitive psychologist
Who are the educated youth The age in between the Childhood and Adulthood[Maturity] The people who lives in between 18 48 [30 Years] From Diploma, Certificate holders, Graduates, Post Graduates, Research Scholars to Post Doctoral Research Scholars and etc.,
Who is Youth ?
What is Skill?
A skill is the learned ability to carry out a task with pre-determined results often within a given amount of time, energy, or both Interventions or behavioral techniques that are designed to teach new skills and alternative, adaptive behaviors to reduce the frequency and severity of maladaptive behaviors
Core
Personal attributes such as problem solving, communication, Digital literacy, Leadership, Initiative, Conflict resolution Ability to continually learn Adapt to change
Industry Expectations
Proper attitude Must be committed, dedicated, self disciplined, self-motivated Showing an aptitude and willingness to learn. Strong analytic, listening and communication skills Must be able to work in a team and collaborate. Basic knowledge of the organization and processes within the organization, Understanding of products, solutions, and services including those of competitors Consumer behavior
Indias Higher Education system contributes about 3.5 Lakh Engineers and 25 Lakh University Graduates every year. The report highlights that only about 17.45% of engineering graduates of the year 2011 were employable. National Association of Software and Services Companies' (NASSCOM) survey of 2011 showcased that over 75% of IT graduates are not ready for jobs and further brought into notice how India's $60 billion outsourcing industry is spending almost $1 billion a year training them to be fit for jobs. Sangeeta Gupta, Senior Vice President, NASSCOM said, "Our engineers are not unemployable, they just don't have industryready talent. In other words, they lack the skills required for the jobs that are available to them."
Take every opportunity to learn new skills while learning your regular courses. Volunteer work Internships Casual/Part time work
Have a good Network Network, It is not what you know, but who you know Network Is becoming a mantra in the job seeking world There is a research saying, 80% Jobs are through contacts [Network] only