Despite completing 16 years of education, many graduates remain financially dependent on their parents, struggling to secure even basic employment. They often lack practical skills, entrepreneurial mindset, and job readiness, raising concerns about whether traditional education systems are equipping students with the competencies needed for real-world success. Is this due to the absence of skill-based education, or is the implementation flawed? How can education systems be reformed to ensure that graduates are self-sufficient and responsible by the age of 20?

Looking forward to diverse perspectives from researchers, educators, and policymakers!

More Muhammad Rafiq-Uz-Zaman's questions See All
Similar questions and discussions