reskilling

Learning new competencies

Reskilling is training workers in new skills to prepare them for different jobs or changing industry demands.

Unlike upskilling, which enhances existing abilities, reskilling involves learning substantially different competencies: The company invested in reskilling programs as automation replaced assembly line jobs.

The term gained prominence as technology disrupted traditional employment.

workforce

retraining

Acquiring updated skills

automation · human capital · labor market · redundancy · employability · mid-career · talent pipeline · job security · economic disruption

learning

training programs

Organized skill-building curricula

apprenticeships · credentials · competencies · lifelong learning · continuous education · vocational training · professional development · e-learning · micro-credentials · workshops

policy

government initiatives

State-sponsored policy efforts

labor policy · economic development · social safety net · job centers · employment agencies · grants · tax incentives · education reform · career counseling · community colleges

digital

tech literacy

Skill with electronic systems

cloud computing · programming · analytics · machine learning · emerging technologies · robotics · blockchain · digital tools · virtual collaboration

Categories
Opposites
skill development direction

reskillingdeskilling

Reducing job complexity

stagnation · unlearning · falling behind

career trajectory

reskillingretirement

Leaving the workforce permanently

early retirement · job abandonment · giving up

adaptation versus stagnation

reskillingstagnation

Absence of flow or progress

complacency · career stagnation · standing still · resting on one's laurels

Family

skill, skilled, skillful, skills, unskilled, skillfully, skillfulness, unskillful, upskill

Familiarity
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