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2 replies to “Why Singapore needs to move up the value chain”
THANK YOUUU for the beautiful graphics!!! i rly rly appreciate the time & effort taken to design every detail and thank you for helping me understand this concept in a simple & easy to remember way :”)
Great read! I really appreciate how the article breaks down the need for Singapore to level up its value chain. It’s super relevant, especially with our economy evolving so fast. The point about investing in technology and skills is spot on – it’s key for us to stay competitive, right? And the emphasis on sustainability is something that resonates with a lot of us today, since we’re not just looking at profit but also the future of our planet.
So here’s my question: do you think Singapore’s current education system is really ready to adapt and equip us for these high-tech jobs? The reason I ask is that while we see all these new industries popping up, I feel like our traditional education might still be stuck in the past. Are we preparing the next generation adequately for this shift, or are we just trying to fit the old mold into new markets?
THANK YOUUU for the beautiful graphics!!! i rly rly appreciate the time & effort taken to design every detail and thank you for helping me understand this concept in a simple & easy to remember way :”)
Great read! I really appreciate how the article breaks down the need for Singapore to level up its value chain. It’s super relevant, especially with our economy evolving so fast. The point about investing in technology and skills is spot on – it’s key for us to stay competitive, right? And the emphasis on sustainability is something that resonates with a lot of us today, since we’re not just looking at profit but also the future of our planet.
So here’s my question: do you think Singapore’s current education system is really ready to adapt and equip us for these high-tech jobs? The reason I ask is that while we see all these new industries popping up, I feel like our traditional education might still be stuck in the past. Are we preparing the next generation adequately for this shift, or are we just trying to fit the old mold into new markets?