
"The illiterate of the 21st Century will not be those who cannot read and write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn."
The Ever-Evolving Professional Landscape
Many jobs and skills become obsolete due to technological advancements and automation, while new ones emerge in response to these changes.
Navigating This Fast-Changing Environment
With the half-life of skills under five years, it's crucial than ever to embrace lifelong skilling and remain more versatile, adaptable, and collaborative.
Identifying and Creatively Stacking the Right Skills
Everyone is unique. Identify your core and complementary skills that align with your unique strengths and career goals, and stack them creatively to shape your professional identity.
Shaping Your Dynamic Professional Identity
The key to staying relevant is to shape your professional identity. It is who you are in your work and how others perceive you with your skills, experience, and values.
With industry needs consistently evolving, how do you identify the right skills, not random skills, required for your career, and stack them creatively to shape your dynamic professional identity and stand out?
Select job roles relevant to your career goals and explore them to find key skills, tools, concepts, and terminologies used in real-world contexts.
1Shadow a professional, learn how skills are applied practically through real-world interactive use cases and gain basic literacy in those skills.
2Test your aptitude for learning a skill and find how each skill aligns with your strengths and career goals, and stack them as complementary or core skills.
3Based on alignment, start learning the skills to achieve functional or proficient literacy by leveraging curated resources.
4After acquiring the skill, have it assessed by a skill assessment company listed on our platform to obtain a skill competency report.
5Apply for jobs that match your skills and enhance your chances of getting hired, using your skill report to showcase your expertise.
6Skill stacking is the art of combining diverse skills, both core and complementary, to create a unique T-shaped skill set.
The T-shaped skill set represents core skills with proficient literacy in a specific field (denoted by the vertical bar of the T), and complementary and transferable skills with basic or functional literacy in adjacent or related fields (denoted by the horizontal bar of the T).
A software engineer who not only codes proficiently but also understands user experience (UX) principles and visual design basics.
A musician who is also a software engineer develops an AI-driven music production app.
A great writer who understands psychology → Creates content that persuades and sells.
A restaurant manager who develops financial literacy can make stronger strategic decisions.
Individuals with a T-shaped skill set possess an interdisciplinary background and can see the big picture, approaching problems from various perspectives.
This fosters creativity and collaboration, making them better equipped to navigate complex projects that require knowledge from multiple domains. Below are a few traits that employers value in them.
Experience
Self-Awareness
Knowledge
Skilling Decisions
By being part of our Truly Responsible community, you'll stay in constant touch with the industry, keeping you abreast of evolving trends and dynamics.
Having explored at least one job role in the last three months makes you eligible to access webinars, workshops, podcasts, and fireside chats conducted by industry experts for your professional development.
This community prioritises the growth of its members, both personally and professionally. This commitment fosters a supportive environment where individuals can enhance their skills, knowledge, and overall well-being, ultimately contributing to a stronger and more capable community.
Everyone is unique with their own strengths and talents.