Rishi Khandelwal states that while a lot of international students have turned their attention to Canada or UK in the meantime, those who have stuck around should have plenty to cheer about. The country is definitely facing a skills shortage of migrant workers and with billions of dollars committed to infrastructure spending, we should definitely be able to see some positive outcomes in the education sector. Read More
The lockdown may have forced international students to rethink their plans, including the courses they will take abroad.
Finding a pandemic-proof program is logical for security, but it does not mean that students have to settle with a dead-end, soul-sucking job after graduation in the post COVID-19 world.Japan, a country that has known disasters, from earthquakes to typhoons, has a beautiful word that can also guide people in their search for happiness, amid the pandemic: “ikigai.” It is made of two words, which are “Iki” (meaning life) and “gai” (used to describe worth or value).
“Ikigai” translates to finding joy in life.
This is said to be experienced when one’s profession, skill set, passion, and vocation intersect.
Programs under this sector are supply chain management, business management, and accounting.
The Rise of Mental HealthPandemic-proof programs under this sector are communication arts, web development, programming, data science, IT management, machine learning, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence.Mental health is also an emerging crisis in the COVID-19 pandemic.
Many world leaders and other notable personalities that have affected change are products of the positive effects of globalization, particularly international education.
Leaders, innovators, and catalysts of change are not born but made.
Credit often goes to the environment that they grew up in and their experiences growing up.
And when we talk about experiences, two things usually figure into what these people become: parental influence and education.
Many world leaders and other notable personalities that have affected change are products of the positive effects of globalization, particularly international education.
They are either international students themselves, or are children of those who chose to venture outside their own countries on the quest for quality education.