Gradual improvements to colleges will destroy students' futures

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Petar Ninovski, the founder of the first practical IT faculty, Brainster Next College , and of Brainster , the leading company by number of employed students, believes that war should be declared against incrementalism in higher education:

"Formal education needs bold steps, not small improvements. Faculties need to show audacity and boldness. If faculties want to offer an education that will prepare students for what awaits them in the future, they need to take radical steps. Faculties will have Brainster Next," says Ninovski.


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Decisive changes in education
In a time of constant and global changes in the technology industry, the question of transforming formal education continues to "hang" in some uncertain zone. Some informal educational centers around the world have rcs data singapore been thinking about how to revolutionize education. State and private faculties, stuck in their skepticism about change, are still trying to find ways to stay current, while maintaining the traditional way of educating.

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Traditionalists may try to preserve some outdated forms of education, arming themselves with terms like “ value preservation . ” But in doing so, they are desperately trying to maintain a model that no longer works in today’s world. If we all, as modern citizens in the workforce, use smartphones, software, and various digital tools, then what is stopping us from modernizing education itself?

"Formal education needs radicalism, not incremental improvements. Perhaps state and private faculties believe that it is "most economical" to do nothing or to move in small steps, for fear of making a mistake. But this is precisely the biggest mistake! With incremental improvements in higher education, one may not make many mistakes, but one will not survive either. There is no doubt that the riskiest thing for state and private faculties is not to take drastic steps," says Ninovski .