Education
The challenge of civil service: mandatory or voluntary?
More and more young men and women want to be able to access civil service: is it right, in that case, to make it mandatory? Five reasons in favor of it VS five reasons against
They are taking our jobs
We've been convinced that life only makes sense outside of the workplace, making it simply a necessary activity to provide us with money for leisure time. A lie, as Dario Nicoli reveals in his youth manual
How to become a specialist in sustainability
University courses and masters are increasing. The objective: to train transversal specialists able to bring added value to private and public companies
Brad Smith: We have to be the brains behind Artificial Intelligence
The Microsoft president has presented the new Ambizione Italia per la Scuola project, whose objective is to train 250 thousand students: It is of fundamental importance to understand the ethical, political and social impact of new technologies
Girls, don’t be perfectionists. Take a leap, the world is yours.
A video interview with Barbara Cominelli, Microsoft Marketing & Operations Director
New jobs: profiling the environmental consultant
What do they do? What is their training? Where do they work? A survey to find out- among other things- that in a green economy, stable contracts are more common than in other sectors
Sofia Corradi: The Erasmus program changes lives and helps finding jobs. Let me show you how .
Who is Mamma Erasmus (literally the mother of Erasmus) the professor who, in 1987, fought to divulge the program that allows student exchanges between European universities
When TV talks about work: the case of the program Il Posto Giusto
Federico Ruffo, a Rai Tre journalist, supported by the Ministry of Labor and Anpal, says: "Work has changed. Training courses should start taking awareness of the needs of the productive fabric
Don’t ever get tired of learning, says Alain Dehaze
The CEO of The Adecco Group underlines the importance of continuous education to be competitive at work
Davide Casaleggio: work will disappear in 2054. But will it?
In thirty years we will work 1% of our time. The scenario seems mathematically precise, but the forecast is judged to be unreliable. Here is the analysis of the OECD economist Garnero