Fail—It ’ – The education system does not teach us business

The education system does not teach us business and project management skills,” Ken said. “They teach us to avoid failure and get good grades as students at all costs, but life is full of failures and failures,” he said. “Project management is a way to build a start-up business,” he said. Ohanian confessed thathe’ didn’t think too much about project management at the university, buthe’ used it mainly to planhis’ EverQuest Guild or Quake 2 clan: “Teaching someone to learn online opens all kinds of doors,” Ohanian said. But when it came time to talk tohim’ classmates at the last PMI Virtual Experience meeting,he’ seemed deeply concerned that people were convinced thathe’ was a bum. Voices on Project Management offers ideas, advice, recommendations and personal stories from project managers from different regions and industries. Finally, he talked to Tanya Elizabeth Ken, 17, founder of Laksha Shala, an NGO dedicated to equal access to education for children around the world. “There is no curriculum in real life,” she said. And while improving access to education is at the top ofher’ list of priorities, improving education quality is also at the top of the list. Whatever project you’re working on, this time requires the ability to cope with unexpected changes. Despite all the technological advances initiated by the global pandemic, education systems around the world remain unbalanced. Introducing children into the virtual classroom shapes habits that affect behavior and future performance. Therefore, it is not surprising that both have interesting ideas on how to rebuild the educational ecosystem – a hot topic when children around the world return to school. With the tremendous power of digital learning, the responsibility for creating accessible platforms is growing.