The Economic Times reports that educators and psychologists say adaptability, continuous learning and genuine interest may matter more than certainty.
The Economic Times reports that Indian families are questioning long-held ideas about safe careers as AI reshapes entry-level jobs and geopolitical uncertainty clouds overseas education. Families are reconsidering what children should study, from engineering and medicine to theatre, sports and the humanities, the newspaper says. Educators and psychologists it cites say adaptability, continuous learning and genuine interest may matter more than certainty.
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The Economic Times reports that educators and psychologists say adaptability, continuous learning and genuine interest may matter more than certainty.
The Economic Times reports that Indian families are questioning long-held ideas about safe careers as AI reshapes entry-level jobs and geopolitical uncertainty clouds overseas education. Families are reconsidering what children should study, from engineering and medicine to theatre, sports and the humanities, the newspaper says. Educators and psychologists it cites say adaptability, continuous learning and genuine interest may matter more than certainty.
Economic Times@EconomicTimesAI is making 'safe careers' a thing of the past. Indian parents are scrambling for answers
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Economic Times@EconomicTimesAI is making 'safe careers' a thing of the past. Indian parents are scrambling for answers
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