Hexadecimal
word
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52 65 61 64
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50 6c 61 6e 20 66
6f 72 20 74 68 65 20 66
75 74 75 72 65
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The
future may depend on your capability to convert the above hexadecimal
characters to a letter to form a word(s), The above characters do form
words.
Our
youth, our next generation leaders must be multi-skilled and talented.
Having the ability to address individual, and group needs.
- Understanding agriculture for food security to address
hunger to grow, harvest, and produce in both rural and urban
environments.
- Understanding health both mental & physical
needs.
- Understanding the importance and systems structure of
environmental and other concerns, basic needs, and STEAM (science,
technology, engineering, arts, math).
- Understanding the need for not only STEAM
professionals, but professionals with hands-on experience and trade and
specialty areas from basic wiring, electronics, transportation (ground,
sea, air, and space), hardware and software integration.
The
opportunities are endless.
The
impacts of climate change have created an entire industry of job
opportunities. At BEMA International we have already seen the future,
seen our community narratives.
Plan
for the future.
Charles
D. Sharp
Chair\CEO
BEMA International
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https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/30/business/automation-jobs-world-economic-forum/index.html
14
million jobs worldwide will vanish in the next 5 years, new economic report
finds
By Julia
Horowitz, CNN
Published 6:01 PM EDT, Sun April 30, 2023
LondonCNN —
Huge disruptions will rock the global
job market over the next five years as the economy weakens and companies
boost adoption of technologies such as artificial intelligence.
That finding comes from the World
Economic Forum (WEF), which on Sunday published a report based on surveys
of more than 800 companies.
WEF — which hosts a
gathering of global leaders in Davos, Switzerland, every year — found that
employers expect to create 69 million new jobs by 2027 and eliminate 83 million
positions. That will result in a net loss of 14 million jobs, equivalent to
2% of current employment.
Many factors will feed labor market churn during that period. The shift
to renewable energy systems will be a powerful engine for generating jobs, while
slower economic growth and high inflation will drive losses.
The rush to
deploy artificial intelligence, meanwhile, will serve as both a positive and
a negative force.
Companies will
need new workers to help them implement and manage AI tools. Employment
of data analysts and scientists, machine learning
specialists and cybersecurity experts is forecast to grow 30% on
average by 2027, according to WEF.
At the same
time, the proliferation of artificial intelligence will put many roles at
risk, as robots replace humans in some cases. There could be 26
million fewer record-keeping and administrative jobs by 2027, WEF
predicted. Data entry clerks and executive secretaries are expected to see
the steepest losses.
Despite the recent sensation surrounding tools like ChatGPT, automation
has expanded slowly in the early part of this decade. Organizations polled by
WEF estimated that 34% of all business-related tasks are currently performed
by machines. That’s just a hair above the figure from 2020.
Expectations for
the pace of future adoption have also been revised down. In 2020, employers
thought 47% of tasks would be automated by 2025. They now expect that number
to reach 42% by 2027.
In the
meantime, companies are rethinking what skills their employees need. Firms
now value “the ability to efficiently use AI tools” more than computer
programming, according to WEF.
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Charles
D. Sharp Chair\CEO
Black Emergency Managers Association International
Cornell University Climate
Fellow
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Washington, D.C. 20020
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bEMA International
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Cooperation, Collaboration, Communication, Coordination, Community
engagement, and Partnering (C5&P)
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A 501 (c) 3 organization
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We must act as if we answer
to, and only answer to, our ancestors, our children, and the unborn. — Amilcar
Cabra
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