skills to employment

13
Skill to Employment Sep 27, 2014

Upload: ajay-mohan-goel

Post on 23-Feb-2017

401 views

Category:

Education


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Skill to EmploymentSep 27, 2014

Wadhwani Foundation Vision and Mission

Accelerating economic development in emerging economies

Creating Jobs for Millions

India

Pakistan, Indonesia, MalaysiaUSA

We achieve high quality, large scale impact by creating opportunity networks and leveraging technology

as lynchpins of all our Initiatives

ABOUT ROMESH WADHWANI

Romesh Wadhwani • Successful Silicon Valley Entrepreneur• Forbes list of US richest 400 • Pledged to give away majority of his wealth• Driven to catalyze strategic, large scale,

high-impact social change

WF Initiatives and 5 Year Goals:

Accelerate employability through skill developmentWe revolutionize skill development through use of technology to create millions of highly-skilled knowledge workers, globallySkill and place 5MM in sustainable high-quality jobs

Enable large scale job creation through entrepreneurshipWe inspire, educate, and support first generation entrepreneurs to create millions of jobsCreate half a million high-value jobs

Impact policies to accelerate India’s & India/US economic activityWe impact India’s economic growth and strengthen the India-US relationship through a shared vision and a policy framework for economic accelerationFacilitate policy frameworks and actionable high impact policies in India and across India/US to further economic cooperation.

Empower the educated disabledWe mainstream the educated disabled into corporate jobsPlace 100,000 into mainstream corporate jobsPromote world class research and innovationWe propel India towards leadership in innovation by enabling world-class research and industry creationFacilitate and enable world class research at several prestigious Institutes in high-impact areas

Looming Skills Challenge

60% of India’s population within working age of 15-59 years

Nearly 95% of youth (15-25 years) formally learn a trade in most developed economies vs. only 5% in India

~5M drop outs from higher secondary to higher education

~12M youths join the workforce annually

10-25% graduates employable Govt. has identified the need to skill

500M people in 10 years 48% of employers claim they have

difficulty filling open positions• 53% of these employers see lack of

skills at entry levelSource: NSDC, Census 2011, McKinsey Education to employment report

What is the real picture?

The Skills Paradox….

• Large parts of industry unwilling to differentiate salaries for skills

• Temptation to keep costs low, given supply…. and not investing in training

• Productivity from skills training not proven or too patchy• Lack of respect and understanding of skills as a career

builder• Lack of trust in Pvt. Sector jobs… Remain unfulfilled, with

limited people to train while crowds line-up for Bank/Railways/Police jobs

• Mis-match of youth aspirations and employer needsValue of skills not recognized… not realised

Potential Vs. Aspirations

High

TN, Haryana, Maharashtra,

WB, UP

Gujarat, Karnataka

Low

Low High

IT / ITES

Youth Aspiration

Potential

High

TN, Haryana

WB

Low

UPGujarat,

MaharashtraLow High

Automobile

Youth Aspiration

Potential

High

UP, Haryana, Maharashtra TN, Gujarat

WB

Low

Low High

BFSI

Youth Aspiration

Potential

High

TN, Haryana, Gujarat, WB,

Maharashtra, UP

Karnataka

Low

Low High

Construction

Youth Aspiration

Potential

Source: Skill Gap Studies of NSDC 2013-14

Potential Vs. Aspirations

High

Haryana, Gujarat, WB UP

Low

Maharashtra, Karnataka

Low High

Potential

Youth Aspiration

Food ProcessingHigh

Haryana, UP WB

TN, Maharashtra,

KarnatakaLow

Gujarat

Low High

Potential

Youth Aspiration

Healthcare

High

WBHaryana, Gujarat

TN, Maharashtra

UP, Karnataka

Low

Low HighYouth Aspiration

Potential

RetailHigh

Haryana, Gujarat, WB, Karnataka

Maharashtra, UP

Low

TN

Low High

AgriculturePotential

Youth Aspiration

Mismatch in Youth aspirations… and industry requirements

(C) Wadhwani Foundation 2014

Constraints in Delivery

…. And on-ground challenges• Many fragmented trainers of uneven quality• Risks of migration – cultural barriers, food/accommodation,

health support, social basket• Model highly dependent on trainers ….. absence of high

quality trainers• Very informal job market, driven by local knowledge –

Insufficient connect with jobs/placements in colleges and rural/semi-urban areas

• Formal education system largely disconnected from industry and skills…

Demographic trends will exacerbate the issues…

(C) Wadhwani Foundation 2014

Educators, employers, youth in parallel universe

Educators believe 80% students are adequately prepared… while employers and students claim <50% are prepared

• Outdated curriculum and contentCarbureotrs Vs. Mechatronix in Auto

• Too much training for simple jobsUS GAAP for Payables procesing

• Lack of knowledge and awareness on jobs and careersYouth looking for “Office Jobs”

• Educators success based on marks vs. placementsNo tracking of data on alumni, jobs

• College education (Tier 2-3) woefully inadequate (6% - 10% employable)

Lack of mentors, work experience

Need for Intensive, frequent collaborations between stakeholders

(C) Wadhwani Foundation 2014

Skilling a continuum… not a one-time activity

Integrate, adapt best practices and successful models from with formal and industry programs• Youth awareness built early during education

Credits in schools for vocation streams, NSQF model

• Skill development integrated in higher education systemCommunity college, B.Voc., KUSHAL, Integrated in BA/BSc/Bcom

• Industry internships/apprenticeships mandatoryGerman Dual education system and learning model

• Industry endorsed assessments and certifications mapped to career paths and growth

• Establishment of dynamic Labour Market Information System

Vocational integrated with formal education critical

(C) Wadhwani Foundation 2014

Innovative, scalable models for impact

Khan academy reaches 10mn students per month and 300mn lessons delivered

• Incentivize Industry to invest in Skills DevelopmentSkilling subsidies for Small, Medium and Large Enterprises

• Move beyond Trainer dependent pedagogiesFacilitator-led, Khan-Academy / Wadhwani Foundation “Flipped-classroom”

• Technology driven learning deliverySynchronous learning, hybrid online/offline content, simulations

• Strong and vibrant local connects between Institutions and Employers

Critical to incentivise new models… doing more of the same will not yield different results!

Thank You

[email protected]