In today's world, concepts we have never thought about before emerge all the time. When selecting a worthy candidate for a position, more and more corporations expect the applicant to have knowledge and skills that do not relate to the professional sphere but to the directions in which human civilisation is moving today. These include crisis management, privacy issues, diversity and cross-cultural interaction, societal transformation, mindfulness for issues such as stress, trauma, self-harm, mental health disorders, and others. Experts believe that it will soon be impossible to find a decent job and have a career without these competencies. That is why we’ll cover these topics in the section “Skills of the Future.”
Sometimes, even a previously thriving and prosperous company can encounter a crisis that necessitates urgent and extraordinary actions to save itself.
Sooner or later, you will have to face a difficult client. This doesn't pose any threat.
Pain, loss, and trauma are something that all of us face at one time or another.
If you oversee or manage an international company, you likely have firsthand experience with the challenges of cross-cultural communication.
Stress is a universal phenomenon. Stress can consume us for various reasons, not only in our personal lives but also in our professional lives.
Mental health significantly influences an individual's quality of life and work performance. Simultaneously, it also impacts the overall functioning of the business they are part of.
Safety is the main issue and trend on the agenda and is not inferior to ecology.
What do an HR manager and a psychotherapist have in common? At the very least, they should recognise when individuals approach them with specific past traumas.
Economics is a difficult field, especially in terms of understanding and studying.