Reskill Learning

Reskill Learning Learn. Apply. Transform. Practical skills for South Africa’s youth & beyond.

03/03/2026

From Nkosivumile Chiya to Reskill Learning!

Same team, different brand. This page has been rebranded from Nkosivumile Chiya to Reskill Learning to reflect our bigger mission of skills development and job creation.

Nkosivumile remains the page admin, and we have added new administrators to assist with the work.
The profile Nkosivumile Kenneth Chiya is now just Nkosivumile Chiya and has been switched to professional mode for everyone to view and interact with, it is no longer locked.

The mission continues…

Good things take time.
31/01/2026

Good things take time.

The wait is finally over! Our Facebook Group for TVET students who have not yet secured in-service training is now live....
21/01/2026

The wait is finally over!

Our Facebook Group for TVET students who have not yet secured in-service training is now live. We’re starting with the following fields:

Business Management
Marketing Management
Human Resources Management

Important Instructions

1. First, complete the verification form using the link provided.
2. Ensure you have your completion letter or N6 certificate ready for verification.
3. After submitting the form, you’ll be provided with another link that will take you directly to the Facebook Group.
4. Request to join the group and wait for approval.

The verification link is in the comments section, and the Facebook Group link will be shared inside the form.

As always, please SHARE this post so more students can benefit!

Learn from my story,I relate well with TVET students because I am a product of a TVET college. Before we continue, thank...
03/01/2026

Learn from my story,
I relate well with TVET students because I am a product of a TVET college.

Before we continue, thank you for engaging my previous post, I got the volunteers I need. We will now work on the creation and management of the Facebook group as promised. I also created a Facebook channel where I will broadcast important announcements. You should see the invite on your messenger or inbox if you haven’t seen it already.

Let’s proceed.
When I say go volunteer somewhere instead of waiting for opportunities at home, I speak from experience. I volunteered, and that led to working for the same college where I studied.

It was 2010, semester 2. I was doing N5 Human Resources Management. We were in a lecture hall. There was a great computer practice lecturer, Mr TS Khambula. He was disassembling a computer into pieces and explaining what each part did. I was captivated. Right there, I knew Information Technology and computer science were what I wanted to pursue.

I became one of his top students and volunteered to help with classes. I wanted to teach like him. I knew other students would appreciate the help because they struggled with the subject. Mr K, as we called him, agreed and allowed me to tutor his classes.

There were only two computer labs at the time. One went down, so only one lab remained. We no longer had enough lab time because many students from N4 to N6, across two courses, used the same lab. It was difficult. Some students practiced only two or three times a week.

I had an old desktop computer and a laptop. I started helping students using these devices for free. Fast forward to 2012, first semester. I asked to try fixing the second computer lab, which had been down for a long time. Some lecturers had concerns because I had no IT qualification and no experience with a project like that. Mr K assured them I would not damage equipment already out of service, so they agreed to give me a chance.

I had a modem with free 4 mb/s internet, which was “doctored”. I used Google to find the issue and learned the drivers were missing. A driver is software that enables communication between hardware components and the operating system. I downloaded the drivers from the manufacturer and installed them. The entire lab was operational again in just a few hours. We used it for late classes.

The campus manager at the time was impressed. A new post opened for an information systems specialist, and lecturers recommended me. I had matric and an N6 certificate. I did not have a diploma at the time. The role started as data capturer, so the requirements were basic. The position later grew into Management Information Systems, MIS. I later became a computer practice and data management lecturer.

I share this to inspire you to value volunteering. In many cases, volunteering opens doors. You might not get employed the same way I did, but the experience builds your CV and works in your favor.

Share your stories in the comments. Your story might inspire someone else to take action and believe again.

This 2026, do not wait for opportunities. Create them yourself 🙏🏾

Attention TVET Students,2026 is here. Let us start strong.The in-service training program continues. There are changes t...
01/01/2026

Attention TVET Students,

2026 is here. Let us start strong.
The in-service training program continues. There are changes to how the program will run. Full details will be shared soon, it is going to be much better than before and more students will get assisted.

I will create a Facebook group to be used for communication. I will host live sessions in the group, offer mentorship, and share opportunities.

I need volunteers from N6 Management Assistant students to help with the work. The tasks align with logbook requirements. They will work from home.
When opportunities arise, volunteers will receive first consideration. HR students are also welcome.

If you want to assist, DM me.
As always, share the post so we can get the candidates we need. The sooner we get them, the better.

Happy New Year 🙏🏾

Now Permanently Employed! 🙌🏾From a TVET college student studying Business Management to full-time employment, what a jou...
10/10/2025

Now Permanently Employed! 🙌🏾

From a TVET college student studying Business Management to full-time employment, what a journey!

I had the privilege of supporting him through in-service training, helping him earn his diploma, and now celebrating his permanent role.

When you empower others, you amplify their ability, visibility, and influence without diminishing your own. It’s one of the most humane things we can do.

Unemployment is a serious challenge, and access to in-service training for TVET students is an even greater barrier. But change is possible, do follow the page for upcoming opportunities.

I didn’t do this alone. I did it alongside the most amazing people and companies I’ve had the privilege to work closely with.

His name is Mbekezeli Lukhakhayi better known as NSFAS.

Let’s keep empowering. Let’s keep building!

I am Nkosivumile Chiya if you’ve never heard of me, you’re welcome to check my timeline and follow the page 🙏🏾🇿🇦

N6 TVET students are struggling with two things: limited funding to cover their living costs during in-service training ...
31/07/2025

N6 TVET students are struggling with two things: limited funding to cover their living costs during in-service training and limited employers to help them become industry-ready.

I’ve seen this first-hand as someone who was once a struggling TVET student myself while doing my HR undergraduate qualification, as a lecturer at a TVET college, and as an information systems officer who witnessed these challenges in real time.

I’ve helped over a hundred students get their diplomas since my time working at the college up until now. I thought I’d end it with Khonah Ndalo Fakade, the student you see in the image, but then I realised more and more students keep reaching out for help. So I’ve decided to keep going.

Right now, I’m working on a project that will help solve both the funding and placement issues at the same time. My goal is to help as many students as possible without them having to worry about how they’ll survive financially.

This isn’t just for students from my local TVET college. It’s for every Business Management student in the country who’s facing the same struggles I mentioned above. I’ll start with a small group to test if the program is viable and sustainable, and as we work through the first challenges, I’ll increase the number.

For now, it will focus only on Business Management students because I’m a qualified business administrator myself, with a Master’s in Business Administration. I know exactly what they need and how to help them.

Please help me reach as many students as possible by sharing this. I’m doing what I can, with what I have, to help others.

Don’t forget to follow the page below.
Nkosivumile Chiya

I posted her a few months ago when she completed her in-service training, and today she is a graduate. She is one of man...
18/07/2025

I posted her a few months ago when she completed her in-service training, and today she is a graduate. She is one of many I had the privilege to teach and help mold into the smart, beautiful woman she is today.

The journey began in a computer lab back when I was teaching Computer Practice at Esayidi TVET College (uMzimkhulu).

She persevered through the challenges — and the rest is history.

Well done Rossane Qhawe MaDuma 🙏🏾

Helping one graduate at a time makes all the difference.Meet MaHadebe Hlubelihle MaDee, or as we call her—Dee. Quiet, ca...
23/06/2025

Helping one graduate at a time makes all the difference.

Meet MaHadebe Hlubelihle MaDee, or as we call her—Dee. Quiet, calm, and grounded. She may not say much, but her work ethic and dedication speak volumes.

Today, I just want to give her the spotlight and say thank you. Dee has been a valuable part of the team, and I truly believe her character and consistency will take her far in life.

These are the moments I’m most proud of, not the big wins, recognition or rewards, but the real impact we make by opening doors for others.

I once read a book by Prof Bonang Mohale titled “Lift As You Rise” and today, I realise I’m living those very words. This moment, this post, this young woman… they reflect exactly why I do what I do.

I pave the way for people like Dee. To me, this is what Youth Empowerment truly looks like, creating opportunities, believing in people, and watching them grow.

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Umzimkulu
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