The presentation is from the session taken for the young professionals and students about the changes in employment due to the 4IR. The session was facilitated by the EMK Center, Dhaka.
The document discusses how globalization is changing the workforce system through increased outsourcing and offshoring of jobs. Key points made include that 150 million educated workers have entered the global workforce since 2000, allowing jobs to move to where labor is cheapest. Both business operations and the skills needed by workers are changing as a result, with "fungible" routine jobs most at risk of being outsourced or replaced by technology, while "value-add" jobs requiring specialized skills and lifelong learning will provide the most stability. Labor market information analysis must now take a global perspective to understand competition and opportunities.
This document discusses how businesses can take advantage of new technologies like superfast broadband, mobile, cloud computing, social media, and data analytics. It recommends that businesses understand these trends, adopt digital technologies, and run "bimodal" operations with both planned and agile components. The Get Up to Speed program provides support and training to help businesses in Devon and Somerset understand and exploit opportunities from superfast broadband.
The nature of the knowledge work problem is growing faster than the capabilities of effective solutions for it. A few of the key problems faced by businesses over the next decade will involve the social contracts with their employees and partners as the adaptability and flexibility enabled by technology become requirements, not opportunities. How do businesses capture the critical tacit knowledge of their older employees as they retire? How do businesses enable new employees to be productive in different ways with new technologies and the skills that come with them? Much of what we know about today will not be relevant in 10 years.
In this presentation, Mark Bernstein shares research done on the Knowledge Work 2020 topic in a collaboration between PARC and Xerox Innovation Group researchers (in Canada, France, and New York). Findings point to more intelligent systems operating on information supporting humans engaged in complex tasks that require knowledge to make decisions; more use of collaborative and social technologies to mediate the time and space problem of distributed and even asynchronous work around the globe; and much more networked computation operating in the world at large.
This talks about knowledge workers, what they look like, what the qualities of knowledge work are, some background in where mass production and scientific management came from, and then ultimately what technology that will support knowledge work will need to look like.
The document discusses future trends in recruitment, including the growing importance of social recruiting and mobile technologies. It notes that while talent is said to be a top priority for CEOs, HR directors are often underpaid relative to other roles. New technologies allow companies to gather vast amounts of data on job candidates from social media profiles and mobile usage. The future of recruiting involves engaging candidates through online communities and gamification to develop an employer brand that focuses on how candidates will feel working there rather than just job details.
The world of work and employment has never changed so fast or been so complex, and it is showing no sign of slowing down. The raw technologies of communication and IT now see the simultaneous arrival of Mobile Working, BYOD, BMOB, Social Nets; Open Nets, Software, Apps and The Cloud plus Big Data. This is no accident - everything is now connected - and one technology enables/breeds another to satisfy seen and unseen demands!
Not only have we all become typists, computer operators, reprographic specialists, designers, photo takers and movie makers, editors and exceptional producers, our skill sets and abilities are about to be amplified further by artificial intelligence and robotics. Needless to say HR Departments are facing the challenge of existing workforces thinking and operating behind the wave, whilst the new entries are generally ahead of the game and prone to breaking all the rules!
The document discusses how globalization is changing the workforce system through increased outsourcing and offshoring of jobs. Key points made include that 150 million educated workers have entered the global workforce since 2000, allowing jobs to move to where labor is cheapest. Both business operations and the skills needed by workers are changing as a result, with "fungible" routine jobs most at risk of being outsourced or replaced by technology, while "value-add" jobs requiring specialized skills and lifelong learning will provide the most stability. Labor market information analysis must now take a global perspective to understand competition and opportunities.
This document discusses how businesses can take advantage of new technologies like superfast broadband, mobile, cloud computing, social media, and data analytics. It recommends that businesses understand these trends, adopt digital technologies, and run "bimodal" operations with both planned and agile components. The Get Up to Speed program provides support and training to help businesses in Devon and Somerset understand and exploit opportunities from superfast broadband.
The nature of the knowledge work problem is growing faster than the capabilities of effective solutions for it. A few of the key problems faced by businesses over the next decade will involve the social contracts with their employees and partners as the adaptability and flexibility enabled by technology become requirements, not opportunities. How do businesses capture the critical tacit knowledge of their older employees as they retire? How do businesses enable new employees to be productive in different ways with new technologies and the skills that come with them? Much of what we know about today will not be relevant in 10 years.
In this presentation, Mark Bernstein shares research done on the Knowledge Work 2020 topic in a collaboration between PARC and Xerox Innovation Group researchers (in Canada, France, and New York). Findings point to more intelligent systems operating on information supporting humans engaged in complex tasks that require knowledge to make decisions; more use of collaborative and social technologies to mediate the time and space problem of distributed and even asynchronous work around the globe; and much more networked computation operating in the world at large.
This talks about knowledge workers, what they look like, what the qualities of knowledge work are, some background in where mass production and scientific management came from, and then ultimately what technology that will support knowledge work will need to look like.
The document discusses future trends in recruitment, including the growing importance of social recruiting and mobile technologies. It notes that while talent is said to be a top priority for CEOs, HR directors are often underpaid relative to other roles. New technologies allow companies to gather vast amounts of data on job candidates from social media profiles and mobile usage. The future of recruiting involves engaging candidates through online communities and gamification to develop an employer brand that focuses on how candidates will feel working there rather than just job details.
The world of work and employment has never changed so fast or been so complex, and it is showing no sign of slowing down. The raw technologies of communication and IT now see the simultaneous arrival of Mobile Working, BYOD, BMOB, Social Nets; Open Nets, Software, Apps and The Cloud plus Big Data. This is no accident - everything is now connected - and one technology enables/breeds another to satisfy seen and unseen demands!
Not only have we all become typists, computer operators, reprographic specialists, designers, photo takers and movie makers, editors and exceptional producers, our skill sets and abilities are about to be amplified further by artificial intelligence and robotics. Needless to say HR Departments are facing the challenge of existing workforces thinking and operating behind the wave, whilst the new entries are generally ahead of the game and prone to breaking all the rules!
Attracting & Retaining Top Talent: Millennials In the WorkplaceMcKonly & Asbury, LLP
This webinar will be hosted by McKonly & Asbury Human Resources Director, Suzanne Sentman, and Human Resources Coordinator, Holly Kressler.
Millennials, the cohort of Americans born between 1980 and the mid-2000s, now surpass Baby Boomers as the largest living U.S. generation. In 2013, they represented one-third of the total U.S population and by 2020, they are expected to make up half of the workforce. How are employers responding to this employee population shift?
This webinar will explore the defining characteristics of the Millennial generation and how companies can utilize this information to successfully attract, recruit, and retain these employees. As employers create a culture that supports this generation’s need and desire for career growth and advancement, best practices will be examined in areas such as recruiting, onboarding, training, and performance management.
Long-Term Impacts of Pandemic-Style WorkSogolytics
We all know that the pandemic has changed our lives, but how has it changed our work, and what changes will persist in the long term? Both employers and employees should be prepared.
This document summarizes 9 key workplace trends: 1) Shifting from hierarchies to networks and closed to open organizations, 2) The increasing presence of smart technologies like big data, AI, and the Internet of Things, 3) The blending of globalization and localization as the world becomes more connected yet consumers want local options, 4) Having multiple generations in the workforce with different needs and expectations, 5) Integrating fun and playfulness into work, 6) Prioritizing purpose and social responsibility over profits alone, 7) Increasing speed of change and new business models, 8) Moving from big change programs to small, agile experiments, and 9) Transitioning from intuitive to evidence-based HR using people analytics and data.
Should Employers Invest in Home Offices?Sogolytics
WFH life can be great, but it also brings its own challenges -- and expenses. Who should be responsible for paying for office equipment, furnishings, and supplies when employees aren't actually in the office? Watch this space as a hot topic for future recruiting -- and employee retention.
Additional slides to aid the discussion in class about 4IR and CIM 4.0. it is aimed at clarifying some points made in class and adding to the big picture of Industry 4.0.
Future of work is changing dramatically, the rate of pace is magnifying. Artificial Intelligence, automation & robotics is having a huge influence on where you work, how you work and what you work on. Jobs are getting changed, new jobs are coming into fore, some not even thought of, this is a whole new paradigm.
This presentation explains the journey, the impact and the new frontiers, it is insurmountable. It's a new wave, cherish the pace and enjoy the journey with the same nimbleness and poise as it is taking over our lives.
Impact of talent transformation as part of a growth strategyEdGE NetWorks
Digital technology is turning our lives on its head! Work is not immune to this disruption either. Companies need to strategically plan their talent transformation for success in the new digital world of work.
How will the future of work look like?
The impact of automation on jobs.
Skills needed for the future.
How is big data & analytics impacting the business world and society, in general?
Freelancing - the future of work?
Learning how to code software.
High impact presentation deck created in PowerPoint
David-Paul Ivanciuc - author.
All rights reserved for the beneficiary of the presentation: David Brown of dbrownconsulting U.K.
The document discusses trends in the future workplace and their implications for human resources (HR) and talent management. Some of the key trends discussed include shifting demographics, an emphasis on skills like collaboration and social learning, the importance of corporate social responsibility and employer brand, and changing expectations around work-life balance. The document also provides predictions for what the workplace may look like in 2020 and initiatives HR can take to help organizations adapt, such as emphasizing learning agility, diversity, and an inclusive culture.
In a rapidly changing world of growing demand and diminishing resources merely polishing our old technologies and making industrial processes ever more efficient only delays the onset of crisis and collapse - it does not solve the fundamental problem. Sustainable futures are inextricably linked to radical change and the creation of new technologies based on new materials, processing, shaping, use, reuse, repurposing and recycling at minimal loss.
So we look to the intersection of Artificial Intelligence, Nano and Bio-Technology to demonstrate advances are being made, and where the biggest societal changes will originate. We take a deep dive into the realm of human replacement and augmentation by machine, and the likely implications for individuals, groups, society, companies, institutions and governments.
This document discusses failing and career advice for college students. It begins by introducing the author and their background. The main points are:
- The talk will provide a realistic view of college, employers, and career advice, sharing things the author wishes they knew as a student.
- It will not sugarcoat challenges and will likely prevent the author from speaking again.
- Small companies offer agility but limited resources, fewer collaboration opportunities, and more time spent on urgent issues. This can limit career advancement.
- The author specialized in information security at a small company, allowing them to stay technical in a growing field.
- College coursework does not cover all needed skills as technology advances quickly.
Our Creative Entrepreneur – Next Generation event is a culmination of another amazing year and pulls together our Business centres of Digital, Social and Sports to educate and entertain the next generation of global entrepreneurs and intrapreneurs. We opened the doors of our cutting edge showcase space at our MediaCityUK campus to students, staff and friends on 25 November 2015.
The old industries are destroying the planet and we have to move onto the 'Food to Waste to Food Cycles' mad possible at the juncture of Nano, Bio and ITC.
The document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT) have created paradigm shifts in various areas of life. ICT is transforming how people live and work, blurring the lines between home and work. It has greatly impacted working styles by allowing more flexible and mobile work. ICT has enabled large shifts in how the majority of the working population conducts their professional lives. While ICT provides more freedom and access to information, it can also increase expectations and lead to issues with work-life balance.
The document discusses how the future of work is shifting away from traditional full-time employment towards more flexible, on-demand work. It notes that routine jobs will be automated or outsourced, while non-routine work requiring uniquely human skills like problem solving, creativity and collaboration will increase. The future of work is predicted to involve more temporary project teams working remotely using technologies that facilitate networking and information sharing. Individual workers will need to cultivate their personal brands and networks to stand out in this more competitive, transparent work environment.
What Millennials and young professionals wantChristoph Bauer
This document discusses the desires and expectations of Millennial workers. It notes that Millennials will make up 75% of the workforce by 2025. Millennials value work-life balance, good relationships with colleagues and supervisors, learning opportunities, and a sense of purpose in their work more than high salaries. They expect modern technology and flexible work arrangements. Rigid processes and outdated corporate technology do not meet Millennials' needs and expectations. The document recommends that companies focus on culture, technology platforms, and agile processes to attract and retain Millennial talent.
This presentation is offered as an additional aid for students in understanding CIM 4.0 and 4IR. It offers seven nuggets of wisdom that most people and businesses do not fully grasp
There was a time when Bell Boys would bring you a printed message from the electric telegraph; when a telephone operator would ask you for the number; when a typist would type your letter; when the Xerox operator would create your copies; when the computer operator would load and run your program; and when a secretary would organise your mail. Those days and those jobs are long gone, but at the time the concern was; what would these people do when they came redundant ? In reality all these people found employment as new jobs were created at the behest of new technologies. Web designers, CAD experts, IT specialists, data analysts, spread sheet drivers and many more replaced the old to the point of staffing shortages. Perhaps more poignantly; we are all now the bell boys, telephone operators, typists, printers, copiers, computer operators and secretaries - empowered by the self same technologies!
Today we see a global shortfall of some 200,000 Big data analysts complemented by similar needs for specialists and experts in Artificial Intelligence, Business Modelling, Decision Support Systems, 3D Printing, Genomics; Nano Tech and more. And there is a huge demand for people with the ‘hands on’ skills to design, build, repair and fix just about everything. The reality is that many of the people in these spheres derived their base skills through play. Wasting their young lives on a screen playing computer games, searching the web, hacking code, ‘building stuff’ and more turned out to be their springboard to employment and personal prosperity. But this presents companies and managers with many new challenges as they find it difficult to let go of the old and embrace the new.
Hierarchies and old management methods might just work for industries that are static and churning out the same product day after day, but for those facing rapid change and unpredictable demands, then agility and flexibility are ket, and that demands low flat structures with new and autonomous ways of working…
ROAD AHEAD - SOME USEFUL SOCIAL NETWORK - Mathankumar.S - VMKVECMathankumar S
Road Ahead - THIS PPT COVERS ALL THE SECTORS INCLUDING IT, ITES, CORE & GOVERNMENT SECTOR JOBS OPENING FOR THE ENGINEERING STREAMS, Basic Requirement for CORE & IT Sectors, Importance of CV, SKILL DEVELOPMENT, DISCUSSION TECHNIQUES, HOW TO FACE GD, HOW TO FACE THE INTERVIEW, Higher Studies Courses after Degree, ENTREPRENEUR & SOCIAL NETWORKS
Roel Morales Magda has completed a course on current digital workplace trends from the University of Leeds and Institute of Coding. The 2-week, 2 hours per week course covered myths about the future of work, the Fourth Industrial Revolution, and the importance of digital and transferable skills for a future-proof career. Magda scored an average of 80% on tests and explored how technology is changing the workplace and the growing role of data, automation, and digital skills.
Attracting & Retaining Top Talent: Millennials In the WorkplaceMcKonly & Asbury, LLP
This webinar will be hosted by McKonly & Asbury Human Resources Director, Suzanne Sentman, and Human Resources Coordinator, Holly Kressler.
Millennials, the cohort of Americans born between 1980 and the mid-2000s, now surpass Baby Boomers as the largest living U.S. generation. In 2013, they represented one-third of the total U.S population and by 2020, they are expected to make up half of the workforce. How are employers responding to this employee population shift?
This webinar will explore the defining characteristics of the Millennial generation and how companies can utilize this information to successfully attract, recruit, and retain these employees. As employers create a culture that supports this generation’s need and desire for career growth and advancement, best practices will be examined in areas such as recruiting, onboarding, training, and performance management.
Long-Term Impacts of Pandemic-Style WorkSogolytics
We all know that the pandemic has changed our lives, but how has it changed our work, and what changes will persist in the long term? Both employers and employees should be prepared.
This document summarizes 9 key workplace trends: 1) Shifting from hierarchies to networks and closed to open organizations, 2) The increasing presence of smart technologies like big data, AI, and the Internet of Things, 3) The blending of globalization and localization as the world becomes more connected yet consumers want local options, 4) Having multiple generations in the workforce with different needs and expectations, 5) Integrating fun and playfulness into work, 6) Prioritizing purpose and social responsibility over profits alone, 7) Increasing speed of change and new business models, 8) Moving from big change programs to small, agile experiments, and 9) Transitioning from intuitive to evidence-based HR using people analytics and data.
Should Employers Invest in Home Offices?Sogolytics
WFH life can be great, but it also brings its own challenges -- and expenses. Who should be responsible for paying for office equipment, furnishings, and supplies when employees aren't actually in the office? Watch this space as a hot topic for future recruiting -- and employee retention.
Additional slides to aid the discussion in class about 4IR and CIM 4.0. it is aimed at clarifying some points made in class and adding to the big picture of Industry 4.0.
Future of work is changing dramatically, the rate of pace is magnifying. Artificial Intelligence, automation & robotics is having a huge influence on where you work, how you work and what you work on. Jobs are getting changed, new jobs are coming into fore, some not even thought of, this is a whole new paradigm.
This presentation explains the journey, the impact and the new frontiers, it is insurmountable. It's a new wave, cherish the pace and enjoy the journey with the same nimbleness and poise as it is taking over our lives.
Impact of talent transformation as part of a growth strategyEdGE NetWorks
Digital technology is turning our lives on its head! Work is not immune to this disruption either. Companies need to strategically plan their talent transformation for success in the new digital world of work.
How will the future of work look like?
The impact of automation on jobs.
Skills needed for the future.
How is big data & analytics impacting the business world and society, in general?
Freelancing - the future of work?
Learning how to code software.
High impact presentation deck created in PowerPoint
David-Paul Ivanciuc - author.
All rights reserved for the beneficiary of the presentation: David Brown of dbrownconsulting U.K.
The document discusses trends in the future workplace and their implications for human resources (HR) and talent management. Some of the key trends discussed include shifting demographics, an emphasis on skills like collaboration and social learning, the importance of corporate social responsibility and employer brand, and changing expectations around work-life balance. The document also provides predictions for what the workplace may look like in 2020 and initiatives HR can take to help organizations adapt, such as emphasizing learning agility, diversity, and an inclusive culture.
In a rapidly changing world of growing demand and diminishing resources merely polishing our old technologies and making industrial processes ever more efficient only delays the onset of crisis and collapse - it does not solve the fundamental problem. Sustainable futures are inextricably linked to radical change and the creation of new technologies based on new materials, processing, shaping, use, reuse, repurposing and recycling at minimal loss.
So we look to the intersection of Artificial Intelligence, Nano and Bio-Technology to demonstrate advances are being made, and where the biggest societal changes will originate. We take a deep dive into the realm of human replacement and augmentation by machine, and the likely implications for individuals, groups, society, companies, institutions and governments.
This document discusses failing and career advice for college students. It begins by introducing the author and their background. The main points are:
- The talk will provide a realistic view of college, employers, and career advice, sharing things the author wishes they knew as a student.
- It will not sugarcoat challenges and will likely prevent the author from speaking again.
- Small companies offer agility but limited resources, fewer collaboration opportunities, and more time spent on urgent issues. This can limit career advancement.
- The author specialized in information security at a small company, allowing them to stay technical in a growing field.
- College coursework does not cover all needed skills as technology advances quickly.
Our Creative Entrepreneur – Next Generation event is a culmination of another amazing year and pulls together our Business centres of Digital, Social and Sports to educate and entertain the next generation of global entrepreneurs and intrapreneurs. We opened the doors of our cutting edge showcase space at our MediaCityUK campus to students, staff and friends on 25 November 2015.
The old industries are destroying the planet and we have to move onto the 'Food to Waste to Food Cycles' mad possible at the juncture of Nano, Bio and ITC.
The document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT) have created paradigm shifts in various areas of life. ICT is transforming how people live and work, blurring the lines between home and work. It has greatly impacted working styles by allowing more flexible and mobile work. ICT has enabled large shifts in how the majority of the working population conducts their professional lives. While ICT provides more freedom and access to information, it can also increase expectations and lead to issues with work-life balance.
The document discusses how the future of work is shifting away from traditional full-time employment towards more flexible, on-demand work. It notes that routine jobs will be automated or outsourced, while non-routine work requiring uniquely human skills like problem solving, creativity and collaboration will increase. The future of work is predicted to involve more temporary project teams working remotely using technologies that facilitate networking and information sharing. Individual workers will need to cultivate their personal brands and networks to stand out in this more competitive, transparent work environment.
What Millennials and young professionals wantChristoph Bauer
This document discusses the desires and expectations of Millennial workers. It notes that Millennials will make up 75% of the workforce by 2025. Millennials value work-life balance, good relationships with colleagues and supervisors, learning opportunities, and a sense of purpose in their work more than high salaries. They expect modern technology and flexible work arrangements. Rigid processes and outdated corporate technology do not meet Millennials' needs and expectations. The document recommends that companies focus on culture, technology platforms, and agile processes to attract and retain Millennial talent.
This presentation is offered as an additional aid for students in understanding CIM 4.0 and 4IR. It offers seven nuggets of wisdom that most people and businesses do not fully grasp
There was a time when Bell Boys would bring you a printed message from the electric telegraph; when a telephone operator would ask you for the number; when a typist would type your letter; when the Xerox operator would create your copies; when the computer operator would load and run your program; and when a secretary would organise your mail. Those days and those jobs are long gone, but at the time the concern was; what would these people do when they came redundant ? In reality all these people found employment as new jobs were created at the behest of new technologies. Web designers, CAD experts, IT specialists, data analysts, spread sheet drivers and many more replaced the old to the point of staffing shortages. Perhaps more poignantly; we are all now the bell boys, telephone operators, typists, printers, copiers, computer operators and secretaries - empowered by the self same technologies!
Today we see a global shortfall of some 200,000 Big data analysts complemented by similar needs for specialists and experts in Artificial Intelligence, Business Modelling, Decision Support Systems, 3D Printing, Genomics; Nano Tech and more. And there is a huge demand for people with the ‘hands on’ skills to design, build, repair and fix just about everything. The reality is that many of the people in these spheres derived their base skills through play. Wasting their young lives on a screen playing computer games, searching the web, hacking code, ‘building stuff’ and more turned out to be their springboard to employment and personal prosperity. But this presents companies and managers with many new challenges as they find it difficult to let go of the old and embrace the new.
Hierarchies and old management methods might just work for industries that are static and churning out the same product day after day, but for those facing rapid change and unpredictable demands, then agility and flexibility are ket, and that demands low flat structures with new and autonomous ways of working…
ROAD AHEAD - SOME USEFUL SOCIAL NETWORK - Mathankumar.S - VMKVECMathankumar S
Road Ahead - THIS PPT COVERS ALL THE SECTORS INCLUDING IT, ITES, CORE & GOVERNMENT SECTOR JOBS OPENING FOR THE ENGINEERING STREAMS, Basic Requirement for CORE & IT Sectors, Importance of CV, SKILL DEVELOPMENT, DISCUSSION TECHNIQUES, HOW TO FACE GD, HOW TO FACE THE INTERVIEW, Higher Studies Courses after Degree, ENTREPRENEUR & SOCIAL NETWORKS
Roel Morales Magda has completed a course on current digital workplace trends from the University of Leeds and Institute of Coding. The 2-week, 2 hours per week course covered myths about the future of work, the Fourth Industrial Revolution, and the importance of digital and transferable skills for a future-proof career. Magda scored an average of 80% on tests and explored how technology is changing the workplace and the growing role of data, automation, and digital skills.
Digital Literacy : 21st Century Student & Workforce DevelopmentCTC Tec
Digital literacy does not replace traditional forms of literacy. It builds upon the foundation of traditional forms of literacy.[1] Digital literacy is the marrying of the two terms digital and literacy; however, it is much more than a combination of the two terms. Digital information is a symbolic representation of data, and literacy refers to the ability to read for knowledge, write coherently, and think critically about the written word.
Digital Skills – (Almost) Everything You Ever Wanted To Know But Were Too Afr...TALiNT Partners
Howard Grosvenor, UK Director of Professional Services, cut-e
What are “digital skills” and what do they mean for talent in organizations?
A clear and practical exploration of the world of “digital” and how we can help you achieve your digital workforce goals
What our world class finance and banking clients are doing and how you can prepare yourself for the digital future
The document provides an overview of trends in the information technology field, including green IT, increasing salaries for IT workers, growth in cloud computing, and increased mobility. It discusses how green IT is leading companies to look to their IT departments for solutions to reduce energy costs and environmental impact. It also notes that while salaries for IT workers have increased slightly recently, they are likely to level off as more people enter the field. The document concludes by explaining how cloud computing adoption is growing rapidly as companies virtualize their infrastructure, and how mobility now involves enabling mobile access to data through various devices.
The document discusses essential skills for 2023 engineers according to the World Economic Forum. It identifies four main drivers behind the need for new skills: digital transformation, emerging business models, bridging skills gaps, and adapting to a changing world. The top 10 in-demand future skills are then outlined, including problem-solving, self-management, working with people, and technology use/development. The document provides examples and advice for developing these skills and concludes with a roadmap and timeline for skills acquisition.
Cielo's 2016 Talent Rising Summit - Innovating Talent Acquisition in a World ...Cielo
The world continues to change at a rapid pace, with industry after industry being disrupted by technological advancement. But something different is happening from a human capital perspective.
Ver 1.10 the venture capital ecosystem feb 2015Andrew Waitman
1. The document discusses venture capital and the complexity of success in business. It notes that the majority of ventures fail to achieve critical mass or widespread attention, and that applying past wisdom is not enough to guarantee future success due to complexity.
2. Venture capital typically provides funding in stages from seed funding through expansion funding. Key factors that VCs consider in investments include the people involved, the technology, the business model, and the industry/market. Successful ventures like Uber and AirBnB are able to raise substantial funding from VCs to fuel growth.
3. Snapchat is highlighted as an example of a venture that started as a clever dorm room idea, gained viral traction among teens, raised
Ella Pardoe, The Future of Work, Reed Talent SolutionsDaljeetBhamra
The document discusses the future of work and how technology will impact recruiting and retaining employees. It notes that by 2025, 75% of the workforce will be millennials and half of contingent workers will be engaged through statements of work. Ella Pardoe then discusses how technology can be used to source, screen, recruit and retain workers for the future, noting it can improve recruitment processes and candidate experience when managing a large temporary workforce.
This document discusses whether industrial IoT (IIoT) is right for a particular organization and how to approach IIoT solutions. It notes that there is a lot of information available about IIoT but it can be difficult to determine what is real and will provide benefits. The document discusses different approaches to IIoT solutions, from point solutions focused on quick results to framework and sustainable solutions. It emphasizes the importance of sustainable results and ensuring IIoT projects align with business goals and strategies.
Identifying the most effective ways of attracting & engaging members through ...Associations Network
Joni Tyler, Head of CPD of The Royal Institute of British Architects presents on: Strategies for E-Learning: ensuring your message and CPD system is clear and balanced with other learning channels; Which delivery method from webcast to live webinar; Strategies for the four distinct age groups of your membersIncreasing membership engagement and loyalty.
Future-Proof Yourself - A Brief Guide to Career Planning in This Fast-Changin...Norman Yanuar
I prepared this brief for a career session in the Pre-Covid world, early 2020. Surprisingly, it became even more relevant in this Post-Covid world.
It was developed based on the ups and downs over 14+ years of my career journey, starting as an engineer and ended up as a private equity professional.
If you find it useful, please share it with anyone you think will benefit from it too.
Talent, Social, Mobile & Recruiting Summit: Digital, IT & TechnologyTALiNT Partners
This document summarizes Matt Corey's presentation at the JobPost Summit on transforming talent and recruitment functions. Some key points include:
1. Align talent and recruitment with your company brand by ensuring they reflect your business vision, values, and culture. Create a compelling employee value proposition.
2. Lead your recruitment function like a business by developing a recruitment strategy and business plan to acquire the necessary resources.
3. A special limited offer is available for attendees to transform their talent and recruitment functions through change consulting services.
By: Camilla Bjørn, Isabelle Ringnes and Louise Fuchs.
It's not a secret that the technology industry is highly male dominated. Women account for less than 20 percent of leading tech positions at the majority of tech companies.
In this presentation we are talking about why more women in tech is a business case for everyone. We are also discussing which technologies are fueling the media industry and how tech-savvy you really have to be.
Here you can see the webcast from the whole Lean In seminar in Schibsted Media Group:
http://webtv.hegnar.no/presentation.php?webcastId=21337776
More about TENK: http://tenk-norge.com/
Dynamics of job and wealth creation in the digital agecommitslides
The document discusses the transition from the industrial age to the information and creativity ages due to digital disruption. This paradigm shift demands new thinking and skills like digital literacy. Automation is changing the nature of jobs while also creating new opportunities. Tertiary institutions in Nigeria need reforms to ensure graduates have necessary skills for modern careers. The document proposes conducting a digital literacy skills assessment and providing IC3 certification training to retool the workforce and students. This can help position Nigeria for success in the digital era by bridging skills gaps.
The document outlines an agenda for a marketing event. It includes sessions on why the CIO is no longer the only IT target, pressures facing modern marketers, LinkedIn's most engaged tech brands, managing content at scale, persona marketing and lead nurturing, and a marketing panel discussion. Breakout sessions are scheduled between presentations. The goal is to provide insights and strategies to help marketers effectively target and nurture IT decision makers.
Future Skills, Future Work: Projecting the Future, Challenge Paper Six webinar
Thursday 16 April 2020
This webinar explores some of the key issues highlighted by the Challenge Paper, including: what are the changes taking place in the world of work? What are their implications for the skills needed for success, particularly in the project profession? And how should the profession respond to meet the needs of the future?
Projecting the Future is a big conversation about the future of the project profession - and the questions that we want to explore with you.
Download the challenge paper series: www.apm.org.uk/projecting-the-future
Get involved in the discussion
• Linkedin – Association for Project Management
• Twitter – @APMProjectMgmt
• Facebook – Association for Project Management
• Instagram – @apmprojectmgmt
NEXT GENERATION FRAMEWORK FOR RECRUITING IN THE DIGITAL AGEHuman Capital Media
As the global job market continues to shift and the demand for new skills grows, so does the need to think more strategically about how we attract and engage the best and brightest. This session will provide insights into how organizations can strengthen their existing talent pools while identifying new ways to attract top talent.
In this session, we’ll discuss:
Modern candidate expectations and behavior
Data driven job marketing strategies
How to build your competitive advantage by elevating your employer brand
Embrace the BYOD Revolution: Effectively Manage a Multi-Device, Multi-Gener...Dux Raymond Sy
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EMK Center Presentation 21st century job 2020
1. Curse and Boon
of
21st Century Job
Md. Asad-Ur-Rahman Nile
Country Director
Simprints Technology Ltd.
www.simprints.com
2.
3. Industrial Revolutions
4. Industrial
revolution
Based on cyber-
physical- systems
3. Industrial revolution
Through the use of electronics
and IT further progression in
autonomous production
1. Industrial revolution
Introducing mechanical
production machines powered
by water and steam
End of the
18th century.
Beginning of the
20th century
Beginning of the
70’s
Industry 1.0
Industry 3.0Industry 2.0 Industry 4.0
Levelofcomplexity
Today
Source: DFKI/Bauer IAO
1760 to 1840 - Ushered
in Mechanical
production; railways and
steam engine
1870 to 1940 -
Mass production;
electricity and
assembly line
4. Building blocks of Industry 4.0
Industry 4.0
Autonomous
Robots
Simulation
Artificial
Intelligence
Industrial
Internet of
Things
Cyber Security
Additive Mfg
Augmented &
virtual reality
Big data ,
Analytics
5. Impact of Industry 4.0
Economy
Business
National
& Global
Society
Individual
6. Top 10 Skills to be relevant in Industry 4.0
in 2020
1. Complex Problem Solving
2. Critical Thinking
3. Creativity
4. People Management
5. Coordinating with Others
6. Emotional Intelligence
7. Judgement and Decision Making
8. Service Orientation
9. Negotiation
10. Cognitive Flexibility
in 2015
1. Complex Problem Solving
2. Coordinating with Others
3. People Management
4. Critical Thinking
5. Negotiation
6. Quality Control
7. Service Orientation
8. Judgement and Decision Making
9. Active Listening
10. Creativity
Source: Future of Jobs Report, World Economic Forum
7. Source: Future of Jobs Report, World Economic Forum
Declining and Emerging Jobs
Declining of 4D Jobs – Dull, Dumb, Dirty and Dangerous
8. Is the Future RMG Industry in USA?!
“We want people who
can work with robots”
P. R. Rajan, CEO,
SoftWear Automation
Daily production rate is 800,000 t-shirts
for Adidas
From fabric cutting to finished products
in 4 minutes through automation
The average time to produce one t-shirt
is ~22 seconds
Cost of each t-shirt is expected to be
USD ~0.33 – cheapest in the world
Annual production target is 1 billion t-
shirts
Production is expected to start from
late 2020
Tianyuan Garments Company of
Suzhou, China and SoftWear
Automation are developing a fully
automated RMG factory in in Little
Rock, Atlanta, USA
Cost: USD ~20 million
HR: ~400
14. • major change will be frequent and
suddenVolatility
• there will be many surprises and change
will not follow a predictable patternUncertainty
• problems & opportunities will be
complex… with many different elementsComplexity
• confusion from contradictory information
/ data will make mis-reads likelyAmbiguity
15. The Employment Challenges for a VUCA world
Unpredictable
changes in
talent
requirements
Constant lack of
talent/jobs,
Retaining the
best
Reskilling &
Upskilling
existing talent
Workforce
Replacement
Use of AI,
Automation
and Analytics in
decision making
Reducing
workforce
Changing
Competencies
Specialization
and continuous
learning
Relentless
unlearn and
relearn
17. • There is no
simple solution
or answer
• Situations can be
explained
differently based
on perspectives
• We don’t know
what will happen
or how long will
it take
• The situation is
rapidly changing
Volatile Uncertain
ComplexAmbiguous
19. Where VUCA leads
Twitter
announced
employees
will be
allowed to
work from
home
‘forever’
Uber fired
over 3700
employees
through a
zoom call
Airbnb
fired 1900
employees
over email
Bird fired
over 400
employees
over 2
minute
zoom call
British
Airways to
reduce
~12,000
employees
20. Less human interaction in shopping and business is being preferred
Demand for connectivity has never been higher
Delivery services for essential products has increased by 5 times
on average
Distributed work culture established
What is necessary and what is optional for getting the job done is
becoming clearer
Distance learning in schools, remote meeting, virtual conferences /
events, virtual family events became reality & norm in just 2 months
How this pandemic is accelerating 4IR
21. Linear Employment Model of 20th Century
Study Full
time
Gain
certificate
Extra
curricular
activities
Job
Learn on the
job
Career
progression
Develop
Skills
Life
progression
Retirement
22. Interconnected Employment Model 21st Century
Study / Learning/ Skills
Full time / Part job
Entrepreneurship
Consultancy /
Freelancing
Retirement /
Break
23. How to handle VUCA?
Vision
Understanding
Clarity
Agility
Volatility
Uncertainty
Complexity
Ambiguous
24. Be Reliable in
Volatile Situations
Be Trustworthy in
Uncertain
situations
Be Direct in
Complex
Situations
Be Understandable
in Ambiguous
situations
VUCA
Managing VUCA Individually
25. What do you want to do with your life?
• How important is that to you?
What makes you happy? Why ? How?
• What skills do you need to reach there?
• Where are you now? What are your skill gaps?
Where do you want to see yourself in next 10 years?
What are the things that you want to achieve in your life?
• What is your plan B? C? D?....
What is your career plan? What will happen if that doesn’t work out?
As a young professional : Ask YOURSELF the difficult questions
Most importantly:
Are YOU ready to
COMMIT?
27. • Skills does not mean certificates
• Skills that are valuable and will be
valuable in future
• Certifications that are valued
• Accredited
• Internationally accepted
• Relevant
• Continue to broaden your horizon
• Try to gather relevant experiences
• Engage in volunteering work
Focus on
developing skills
and qualifications
Growth
Mindset:
We need to be “Flexible” and “Adaptive” in VUCA world
28. Talent!! You are TALENTED, if…..
Being on time
Work Ethic
Effort
Body Language
Energy
Attitude
Passion
Being Coachable
Doing Extra
Being prepared
T
A
L
E
N
T
29. What you will need for 21st century Job
Adaptability and flexibility
Tech savviness
Creativity and innovation
Data literacy
Critical thinking
Digital and coding skills
Leadership
Emotional intelligence
According to WEF in just 5 years
35% of the skills deemed
essential today will change.
There is only one way to remain
relevant in 21 century reality:
Commit to a lifetime of learning
30.
31.
32.
33. Global Opportunities
Global Learning Platforms
Creativity and innovation
Flexibility
Location mattering less
New Skills: faster learning
Access to technology
Skills matter more
Global Competition
Too many options
Context is the key
Fast changes, VUCA
Remote working challenges
Competition will be fierce
Even more competition
Relentless learning
21st Century Jobs
34. 21st Century Job
Relentless learning
• Self learning for skills
• International
certifications
• Hands on training
Mindset
• Vision
• Growth mindset
• Right attitude
• Dedication
• Failure is ok
• Mentor
Priority
• Focus
• Skills matter
• World is getting smaller
• Need to choose and
spend time
Action
• Grit
• Working hard
• Working smart
• Flexibility
• Adaptability
• Unlearn