Published
on
November 14, 2013
| 3,071 views
| 1 follower
members are following updates on this item.
Please see the link http://www.mckinsey.com/insights/employment_and_growth/the_world_at_work to access the overview as well as other resources about this topic.
Thanks,
Eric
Page Options
3 Comments
Scientific illiteracy disqualifies many young Americans from good white-collar and blue-collar jobs, writes Rishawn Biddle on Dropout Nation. "The average American working in science, technology, engineering, and medical fields will earn $500,000 more in their lifetime than peers outside of those fields - and are more likely to stay employed even in periods of economic recession."
Read more at: http://dropoutnation.net/2012/07/02/the-importance-of-systemic-reform-keeping-more-young-men-and-women-from-the-ranks-of-the-unemployable/
Hello Bryan:
Thank you for your thought and the great link. Your point, or rather Biddle's, about the importance of developing skills needed in a rapidly changing and dynamic economy are excellent.
Eric
You have a very good website, which is loading very fast.. can you tell us how you managed it ? smartphonesunder10000.com or best phone under 10000 in january 2016 or best phone under 15000 for india in 2016