
In 2020, the global workforce lost an equivalent of 255 million full-time jobs, an estimated $3.7 trillion in wages and 4.4% of global GDP, a staggering toll on lives and livelihoods. While vaccine rollout has begun and the growth outlook is predicted to improve, an even socio-economic recovery is far from certain.
The choices made by policymakers, business leaders, workers and learners today will shape societies for years to come. At this critical crossroads, leaders must consciously, proactively and urgently lay the foundations of a new social contract, rebuilding our economies so they provide opportunity for all.
In this context, the Forum remains committed to working with the public- and private sectors to provide better skills, jobs and education to 1 billion people by 2030 through initiatives to close the skills gap and prepare for the ongoing technological transformation of the future of work.
The mystery of death can be the scariest thing to a child.
Human beings look negatively on people who make them look bad.
High demand careers provide the best pay.
Half of the country's ministers will be women for the first time in its history.
Niger's prominent radio culture is giving women a platform to speak out against gender inequality.
With many people spending the majority of their time in an office, designers are looking to find ways to make work environments more spatially and mentally appealing.
The 1970's was a transitional period, with groups of progressively minded men becoming more common.
Concrete and abstract concepts differ in how we talk about them.
Children will need seven types of intelligence to thrive in the future, according to this expert.
A low number of senior executives and pilots are women.
Education and the use of contraception can save developing countries millions of dollars.
New research shows that women and children are the last to receive help in extreme weather events.











