10 EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Future work skills 2020 |
10 EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Employability Skills can be defined
as the transferable skills needed by an individual to make them ‘employable’.
Along with good technical understanding and subject knowledge, employers often
outline a set of skills that they want from an employee. These skills are what
they believe will equip the employee to carry out their role to the best of
their ability.
Employability depends on your
knowledge, skills and attitudes, how you use those assets, and how you present
them to employers. The table below has been compiled by a range of UK-based
companies (see company details at the end of this guide), and it lists the Top
10 Employability Skills which they look for in potential employees – that means
you! We asked the companies to define exactly what these skills mean, and how
you could show evidence of these skills in an interview or application for a
job.
1.
Communication and interpersonal skills
The ability to explain what you mean
in a clear and concise way through written and spoken means. To listen and
relate to other people, and to act upon key information / instructions.
2.
Problem solving skills
The ability to explain what you mean
in a clear and concise way through written and spoken means. To listen and
relate to other people, and to act upon key information / instructions. The
ability to understand a problem by breaking it down into smaller parts, and
identifying the key issues, implications and identifying solutions. To apply
your knowledge from many different areas to solving a task.
3.
Using your initiative and being self-motivated
Having new ideas of your own which
can be made into a reality. Showing a strong personal drive and not waiting to
be told to do things.
4.
Working under pressure and to deadlines
Handling stress that comes with
deadlines and ensuring that you meet them.
5.
Organisational skills
Being organised and methodical. Able
to plan work to meet deadlines and targets. Monitoring progress of work to
ensure you are on track to meeting a deadline.
6.
Team working
Working well with other people from
different disciplines, backgrounds, and expertise to accomplish a task or goal.
7.
Ability to learn and adapt
To be enthusiastic about your work,
and to identify ways to learn from your mistakes for the benefit of both you
and your employer.
8.
Numeracy
The ability to use data and
mathematics to support evidence or demonstrate a point.
9.
Valuing diversity and difference
Knowing the value of diversity and
what it can bring. Understanding and being considerate of the different needs
of different individuals. .
10.
Negotiation skills
To take on board other people’s
feelings and express your own requirements in an unemotional clear fashion to
achieve a win-win outcome.
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Article Source: https://www.exeter.ac.uk
Image Source : http://www.iftf.org
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