Many times we enter in a borage of generating publications and accrediting courses and specializations, forgetting that learning has to be our main engine. What do you think?
Here a valuable opinion:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-019-0736-x?utm_source=nathumbehav_etoc&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=toc_41562_3_10&utm_content=20191011&WT.ec_id=NATHUMBEHAV-201910&sap-outbound-id=5D37BDB875F0A98BDC9C7F6D4FA33BF877D8EA82&utm_source=hybris-campaign&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=000_SKN6563_0000015860_41562-NATHUMBEHAV-Oct2019-EAlert&utm_content=EN_internal_34874_20191011&mkt-key=005056B0331B1ED782EF829C6F13B12E
Pablo Ezequiel Flores Kanter I have worked hard to get my CV to get an interesting job. My CV is important. I need my job to make a salary to support my family. The money I make is important. I love my work for the endless possibilities to learn. The learning is meaningful, fun and inspiring. All these three are important.
Dear Kjartan Skogly Kversøy , thanks for your opinion! Yes, I agreed with that. The big question may be what is the best balance to do all these things.
Best wishes!
The courses and activities taken on by the lifelong learner may culminate in some kind of certificate, license or even a degree, but this is not necessarily the ultimate objective. With lifelong learning, the goals may not be so clear-cut. Lifelong learners tend to keep themselves motivated with the desire for more knowledge and self-improvement, or there may be career aspirations in mind. However, the most important aspect to lifelong learning may be its beneficial effect on general wellness. If you are unemployed (or underemployed), learning something new can improve your resume, as well as your chances of moving towards a more desired or better paying position. In matter of fact, theoretically your thirst for learning and achievements need to express through CV for professional acceptance.
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