Digital Upskilling

Digital Upskilling

May 28, 2020

The world is constantly changing and in need of new skills all the time. And the sheer speed, scope and impact of technological changes are challenging businesses all over, hence the need for businesses to create initiatives that will help their people learn new skills for a digital age.

Upskilling is not merely teaching people how to use a new device as that device may become obsolete by next year. The upskilling experience involves learning how to think, act and thrive in a digital world that is sustainable over time.

By upskilling, companies can give their employees opportunities to gain knowledge, tools and ability they will need to use advanced and ever changing technologies in the workplace and in their daily lives.

Is your business ready for the next digital transformation?

Team 618 Bees

 

The information in this blog post (“post”) is provided for general informational purposes only, no information contained in this post should be construed as legal advice, nor is it intended to be a substitute for legal counsel on any subject matter. No reader of this post should act or refrain from acting on the basis of any information included in, or accessible through this post without seeking the appropriate legal or professional advice from the particular facts and circumstances at issue from a lawyer. This post is protected by intellectual property law and regulations. It may however be shared using appropriate sharing tools provided that our authorship is always acknowledged and this Disclaimer Notice attached

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  • What’s the difference between a business name and an LLC?

    • A business name is a sole proprietorship, usually owned and managed by one individual only. Legally, the sole proprietor and his business are one. It simply means an individual trading with an alias. The sole proprietor is personally liable for all business related obligations.

    • A limited liability company on the other hand is a separate business entity from the individuals that hold its shares and act as directors. Legally, it’s a separate business entity and a person on its own who can transact business, own property separate from its owners and can sue or be sued. 
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