At a time of rapid progress in automation and intelligence, a new study estimates jobs lost and jobs gained under different conditions until 2030.
The technological world we live in is a world full of promise and challenges. Self-driving cars, x-ray scanners, and algorithms that respond to customer requests are all manifestations of a powerful new form of automation. Still, even if these technologies increase productivity and improve our lives, their use will take away some of the jobs that people currently do - a development that has caused public concern. What will the world look like in 2030? Well, apparently no one knows for sure, but we have some interesting predictions.
According to Dell, 85% of our workforce will be doing jobs that don't exist yet. In a WEF video, Danish politician Ida Auken predicts that we will "have nothing and be happy" because everything is given as a service.
Will we face the dire effects of climate change? Or, as others - the optimists - predict the increase in spending and the improvement will mean that the world of 2030 will be livelier and cleaner than it is today?
It may seem far in the future, but - here's a scary thought - for those starting high school this year, 2030 will be the year they graduate. So here are my picks for what the top graduates of the next decade will need on their resumes if they want to impress - and what we need to focus on to stay competitive.
In this article, we will bring to you top 10 futures of work jobs and skills and future of work: Jobs and Skills in 2030.
Top 10 Jobs and Skills of the Future of Work in 2030
1. Digital Literacy
According to the WEF, more than half of the jobs we do in 2030 will require the understanding of digital technologies. This means that people who can use digital tools and good platforms to solve problems and create value will increase. I would go so far as to say that those without digital literacy will be at a huge disadvantage when it comes to competing for jobs and business opportunities by 2030, whichever career path they decide to follow.
2. Augmented Working
Artificial intelligence and automation will change many industries by 2030. Additional services include developing the ability to use automation to improve your own skills and abilities. This could include learning how to use AI in your work, taking time to focus on the more complex or human aspects of your work.
3. Sustainable Working
The world will only achieve its green goals and prevent climate disasters if companies invest a lot of money to get their own buildings. This means reducing waste, recycling where possible, switching to green energy sources, and reducing pollution and carbon emissions.
In the year 2030, I believe that everyone will play a role in this, in terms of their own work and personal responsibility. Whatever your job, if you show potential employers that you will do it in a cleaner, greener way than the next person, you will - is a beautiful thought.
4. Critical Thinking and Analysis
The world sends us a lot of information, and knowing what is useful and what is just noise - or worse, misleading - is an important skill for the future. It means developing the ability to analyze and analyze everything from ideas to principles and using critical thinking skills to determine whether information is useful or something we should throw away.
Like many of the skills we discuss here, it's something that may not be automated at all times - AI won't be very good at determining whether a story is fake or real, for example - so it's art. Employers will continue to benefit over the next decade.
5. Data skills
Every company is becoming more and more of data and the world continue to produce data of increasing and increasing variety in large volumes. By the year 2030, almost all of us will want to understand how data affects our jobs and careers.
In addition to knowing where to find the information we need and the tools we can use to analyze it, we will need to understand the rules and regulations that must be followed to work with data in a fair and ethical way. Learning to use information systems to do our jobs effectively will be at the top of the list of skills employers are looking for in 2030.
6. Virtual Collaborative Working
Platforms
The way we work is changing; the process of moving around in a nine-to-five office is losing value for many employees. This means that we increasingly rely on remote Internet applications for tasks that require collaboration and collaboration. Remote communication requires a completely different skill set than sitting face-to-face around a table or in a meeting room, and new types of tools are emerging to meet this changing trend.
In the year 2030, we can be used to work in virtual reality or in bones. Those who are able to perform their duties as players while assembling different groups in this new environment will be hot property.
7. Creative Thinking
Finding new ways of doing things, solving problems with ideas and thinking about how things can be improved. All these things will be important for many jobs in 2030 because it is unlikely that AI will take over them. As the transformation process - driven by the digital revolution - increases rapidly, companies and organizations can face themselves in new and familiar situations many times. This means that people who can think outside the box will need to come up with new solutions as challenges arise.
8. Emotional Intelligence
It is not a personality trait, as some may think, but it is a skill set that can be supported and developed to better understand how a person's emotions affect their abilities and the way they work. This applies to both us and others. Learning to evaluate human thoughts and feelings is something that would be difficult for a machine to replicate. This skill set involves developing empathy - the ability to put yourself in someone else's shoes and see the world from their point of view.
9. Lifelong Learning
Long gone are the days when we could look forward to a 'job for life' after graduation and a stint as an employee or apprentice. Today's rapid digital transformation means that businesses are constantly changing and tools or technologies that are cutting edge today will no longer exist tomorrow. By using machines and AI to work regularly and informally, we will work in new and unusual ways, which means constantly learning and persevering in the changing world around us. The ability to assimilate new knowledge and use it to develop new skills and abilities will be one of the most important skills in existence, as new industries emerge, creating new types of jobs and opportunities.
10. Leadership Skills
As we've seen, machines can be good at doing routine tasks and making mundane, minute-to-minute decisions, but one thing they're not good at is motivating people!
Good leadership involves a person's ability to identify strengths and weaknesses to bring out the best in people. Whether you're managing a small project, team, department or company, leadership skills draw on many of the other skills we've discussed here - problem solving, emotional intelligence, creativity - to guide others along the way of business success.
Essentially, it means that in addition to achieving success, it is done in a way that allows everyone who works to grow, develop and do very well. Individuals can display leadership qualities that will be found very valuable and always appreciated.
The future of work: Jobs and skills in 2030
I recently took the opportunity to read 'The Future of Work: Jobs and Skills 2030', published by the UK Commission for Jobs and Skills in 2014, and encourage others to take another look.
The purpose of this report is to stimulate debate about investment in skills and to explain the decisions faced by employers, individuals, policy makers and education providers.
Considering that predictions about the future, based on the analysis of the historical process, cannot be appropriate in the rapidly changing process, the situation and the complexities are analyzed and a series of four shows that provide more pictures of the future to be created in planning and analysis. Implications for careers and skills as well as behavioral needs are associated with this research. I think the story has aged well. Among the possible problems; Brexit is not mentioned directly, but there is a section that talks about "partial separation of the EU".
My current favorite distraction is also discussed - the potential AI effect.
The four examples are:
1. Forced change ("business as usual"): Greater business change and innovation lead to greater economic growth, but this change often results in less opportunity and job security for employees.
2. The Great Divide: Despite the strong growth fueled by the powerful technology industry, a divided society has emerged, creating a gap between the economic status of the "haves" and the "have-nots".
3. Skilling: New technology that makes the automation of white-collar jobs lead to large job losses and political pressure, leading to a large skill program directed by the government.
4. Innovation: In a chronic economy, productivity improvements are achieved through the intensive deployment of information and communication technology (ICT) solutions.
Practice for future skills
Each of these scenarios defines something different for the UK's role in the arts in 2030 - but there are also implications, and therefore a need for action, which often involves all four.
These should not be seen as definitive solutions to the opportunities and challenges presented by the research, but rather as a starting point for further reflection and debate.
Employers
• Protect the leadership and responsibility for developing the skills necessary for business success to create stability and the ability to innovate in the face of increasing competitive pressure and market changes.
• Comprehensive business partnerships required by the industry to address technical challenges as part of the sector's growth strategy. The ability to attract, develop and retain global talent will grow as important as a differentiator in the global market.
• Develop the ability to manage skills and expertise across global business networks and supply chains, to accommodate open business models and other emerging work structures.
• Partner with government to develop sustainable employment and learning opportunities for young people in a tight labor market.
• Prepare for an increasingly diverse workforce, both cultural and generational, by supporting more flexible work arrangements and aligning organizational principles to make work more efficient and effective.
• Strengthen collaboration with the education and training sector to gain the necessary capacity as innovation capacity becomes essential.
Individuals
• Changing the way of thinking about the nature of work, as it becomes less situation-specific, something that depends on the network, and work that depends on technology.
• Take greater personal responsibility for acquiring and continuously updating skills to succeed and succeed in the face of a growing number of employers and government officials. A growing divide between low-skilled and skilled jobs. Ensure that labor market development is important and include skills and training opportunities as part of contract negotiations with employers.
• Be open and take advantage of new and different ways to learn, for example self-directed learning, peer-to-peer learning, and technology-assisted training opportunities.
• Be willing to cross the boundaries of professional knowledge as technology and training converge, creating a blend of technical training and "soft" collaborative skills.
• Focus on developing skills and attitudes that will be a priority in the future, including resilience, adaptability, resourcefulness, entrepreneurship, psychological skills (such as problem solving) and business skills that are key to career-based job.
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