Unconventional Knowledge About Skill Development
The skill development can contribute to structural variation and economic growth by enhancing employability and labor productivity and helping countries to become more emulative. Investment in a high-quality workforce can create a smashing cycle, where relevant and quality skills enable productivity growth and foreign direct investment, which result in more and better jobs for the current workforce and more public and private penetration in the education and training system. This, in turn, increases the employability and productivity for both the present and future workforce. Yet, major countries continue to diligence in delivering on the promise of skill development . There are enormous gaps in basic literacy and numeracy of working-age populations, as 750 million people aged 15+ (or 18 percent of the global population) report being unable to read and write, with estimates being nearly twice as large if literacy is measured through direct evaluation. Large-scale internatio