A joint report from Deloitte and the Global Business Coalition for Education highlights opportunities for the business community to address the youth skills gap, and develop the workforce of the future.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution is transforming the type of work people do, and how it is done. While 4IR offers new opportunities, many of today’s 1.8 billion youth worldwide youth stand to be left behind.
To address this issue, Deloitte and the Global Business Coalition for Education have co-authored a new research study, which examines the skills young people will need in the future, and recommends solutions for business to help them succeed.
The report, Preparing tomorrow’s workforce for the Fourth Industrial Revolution. For business: A framework for action calls on the business community to take a more proactive role in preparing today’s youth to ensure they are ready to become the workforce of tomorrow.
The report highlights opportunities for the business community to contribute, focusing on “how to” best practices to reach and support youth globally. It offers four key recommendations for the business community to address these challenges:
What actions should businesses prioritize to help bridge the youth skills gap? Click on the link to the right to download the report and find out more.
Preparing tomorrow’s workforce for the Fourth Industrial Revolution supports Deloitte’s organization-wide ambition to empower 50 million people to succeed in the rapidly changing global economy by 2030. Through WorldClass, Deloitte is committed to applying its core skills, experience, and global reach to prepare today’s students and workers for tomorrow’s economy. The report will help to accelerate Deloitte’s impact and encourage collaboration around the world.
Livestream event
On 25 September, 2018, we hosted a livestream panel conversation direct from the United Nations General Assembly Week. The livestream featured panelists from Deloitte, Global Business Coalition for Education, and One Young World, who discussed the youth skills gap. Livestream attendees’ thoughts, comments, and questions enriched the discussion real-time. Watch the panel conversation on Twitter and Facebook.