Cedefop’s second European skills and jobs survey
(ESJS2) emerges as a powerful tool for the digital transition of
Europe's labour markets and economies supporting policy formation on
skill gaps and needs, a major conference organised by the Agency
established. (...)
Cedefop's Konstantinos Pouliakas noted that the conference has helped in dispelling some digital myths, whilst at the same time paving the way for effectively implementing digital, skills and skills matching policies and summed up the event's major conclusions:
- Digitalisation is more about disruption and job restructuring, and an ever-growing demand for upskilling and reskilling of adult workers. The future is about people just as much as it is about technology.
- The notion of ‘skill’ in a digital context is moving towards more holistic and hybrid skill profiles, in which interpersonal and other problem-solving skills blend with digital skills. More attention ought to be paid to artificial intelligence literacy as a future skill.
- Robust skills intelligence makes a difference and helps mitigating skill mismatches and align expectations with labour market realities both for young people and employed adults.
- The role of demand side factors in skill mismatch must be better understood – such as workplace practices that may influence continuing vocational education and training (CVET).
- There are clear winners and losers of the digitalisation race; the ESJS2 evidence has highlighted the marked inequalities underpinning workers’ attitudes to new digital technologies, skill gaps and access to digital skills training.
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