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:: The 4th Era ::
Impact of the internet age on human culture and K-20 education policy/administration
Curated by Jim Lerman
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Rescooped by Jim Lerman from Learning & Mind & Brain
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Learning to create the future of work

Learning to create the future of work | :: The 4th Era :: | Scoop.it
I recently wrote that when we look at the future of work, the loss of current jobs, and the effects of automation we should use a compass to guide us, not a list of what the jobs of the future may look like. These kinds of maps get dated too quickly. In preparing for this new world of work, policy makers and organizational leaders should look at how they can enhance self-determination for everyone: by fostering autonomy, competence, and relatedness. We are moving into an age of augmented work where much of the value we create is intangible, the knowledge we require to work is implicit, and most of this will be learned informally, outside the classroom.

Via Miloš Bajčetić
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Rescooped by Jim Lerman from Megatrends
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The Future of Work

The Future of Work | :: The 4th Era :: | Scoop.it

For the past 50 years, organisations have essentially been variations of a hierarchical model. This will change fundamentally this decade.

 

The future organisation will be all about people, in the context of factors like globalisation, the economy, technology and a growing individualistic society.

 

Four factors will impact future organisations. They are globalisation, the economy, technology and growing individualism.


Via Kenneth Mikkelsen
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8 New Jobs People Will Have In 2025 ~ Fast Company

8 New Jobs People Will Have In 2025 ~ Fast Company | :: The 4th Era :: | Scoop.it

by

 

"New technology will eradicate some jobs, change others, and create whole new categories of employment. Innovation causes a churn in the job market, and this time around the churn is particularly large--from cheap sensors (creating "an Internet of things") to 3-D printing (enabling more distributed manufacturing).

 

"Sparks & Honey, a New York trend-spotting firm, has a wall in its office where staff can post imaginative next-generation jobs. Below are eight of them, with narration from CEOTerry Young (who previously appeared here talking about health care)."

Jim Lerman's insight:

I love the work Sparks & Honey does. I met Terry Young; he is one awesome character. The list of future jobs is very thought-provoking.

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