Build Skills Australia warns the government’s ambitious housing target of 1.2 million homes over five years faces major challenges.
Australians’ zest for lifelong learning will be put to the test as it looks to build the high-tech workforce necessary to underpin a 21st century economy.
And celebrating the fruits of one’s labour.
A lot of advice can be worthless,but these tips (plus lessons learnt along the way) have helped me throughout my career,including when I’ve hit a rough spot.
From artificial intelligence to wellness,here’s a look back at the biggest workplace trends of 2023. (And what’s likely to be big in 2024 – like paid job interviews.)
Skills and Training Minister Brendan O’Connor is vowing to overhaul TAFE education as a key government agency warns the nation’s ability to achieve net zero is at risk while the tertiary sector can’t keep pace with demand.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers will on Sunday announce a $9.1 million investment to prepare a business case for creating a national skills passport where workers can record their qualifications.
Learning new skills can expand our sense of self and challenge our thinking.
As Australia sets out to discover how many citizens fall short on literacy,numeracy and digital skills,I remember good lives damaged by illiteracy.
The federal government wants training for millions of Australians who lack the basic literacy and numeracy skills required to gain better jobs and increase their wages.
That one’s going straight to the back of the garage.