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Are Indian youth equipped mentally and culturallyto face the challenges that the Internet erathrows at them?

As technology changes our day-to-day lives is also undergoing a parallel transformation. the twin forces of globalisation and technology, especially the Internet, are rapidly altering how and whom we work for. A click of a mouse can erase geographic boundaries, and routine jobs are increasingly getting automated.

Ethical mindset:-
Harvard psychologist Howard Gardner states that five kinds of minds will be valued in the future. As human beings continue to break new frontiers of knowledge from miniscule nano particles to gargantuan galactic spaces, specialised knowledge is going to be increasingly prized. Gardner argues that experts in particular domains or disciplines will play important roles. Research across domains as diverse as chess to physics to dance indicates that it takes about ten years for a person to become adept in a field. Second, as we are bombarded with information from diverse media, the mind that can gather information from various sources and synthesise it in a meaningful way will be critical. Third, as routine jobs get automated, the mind that can extend knowledge or understanding in creative ways will be esteemed. As the world gets more interconnected through the web of globalisation, we need to learn to tolerate and respect difference, be it in the form of language, religion or culture. Finally, in the Indian context, we need to nurture an ethical mindset in students so that they learn to think beyond individual self-interests.
educationist, Tony Wagner, says that students need to acquire “seven survival skills” to meet the dynamic demands of an ever-changing workplace ,ability to problem-solve, think creatively to learn, to synthesise effectively, to make a difference, ability to communicate cogently flexibility and adaptability Finally, we have to keep the spark of learning in ourselves alive forever; a willingness to learn and accommodate to the demands of a job will be essential.

The Indian mindset
In an article in The New York Times, Mohit Chandra, a partner with KPMG, complains about the lacklustre quality of Indian graduates. He says that our students need to work on five areas that employers value: communication, creative problem-solving, resourcefulness, curiosity and professionalism. Indian recruits typically expect to be handheld and given detailed instructions for all jobs, and do not necessarily think for themselves. We tend to defer to authority but rarely try to solve problems for ourselves. Students’ thinking is also streamlined into giving the one and only ‘right’ answer that the teacher will award maximum points to. In our culture, we also tend to view a Master’s or doctoral degree as the pinnacle of learning; the idea that we need to continually enhance ourselves is not celebrated in our culture. Even basic rules of conduct like honoring job contracts, sticking to one’s word and being punctual have to be spelled out. As students try to cultivate these traits, our anachronistic educational system also has to wake up to the fact that a notebook does not necessarily have to be made of paper.
In order to make students skilled and savvy for work in the 21st Century, schools and colleges also have to exhibit more innovation, creativity, flexibility and zeal, thereby modelling the very skills they need to impart. Finally, as Gardner says, education in the “broadest sense” cannot be left to schools and colleges alone. Thus, all stakeholders including parents, policy makers and the media have to do their bit to cultivate 360º minds.
Our students need to work on five areas that employer’s value: communication, creative problem-solving, resourcefulness, curiosity and professionalism.

Unfortunately no child is born in this world with a direction booklet but fortunately u have a tool to make one by understanding his inborn talents with E-Ridges by doing the Inborn Potential Assessment Test.We help individuals to understand their inborn intelligence distribution & provide counselling about the parameters revealed in the report.

(FROM THE DIARY) THE HINDU METROPLUS on 17/12/2012

Brain skills

Till December 30, 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

E-Ridges conducts a workshop on activating both sides of the brain and enhancing concentration skills of the child.

For details, call: 9444334567