berry union kapita development elijah philix union kapita development simply put is a framework for building a developing skills knowledge and abilities in an organization which in turn improves an organization or communities effectiveness across the world nations have been making efforts to tap into the endless possibilities of human kwa structures olajana kai mpayvikiwa na hwabeyu na mpanda. kwa mpaya ulajana kawana nabo na k gradually hwagei kuwa wawakamiai wajumiai haida pwata habu fundu na waysa ulajana. Hwa igno wa kuwa wajumiai wajumiai hwaka, kwa hwaka wajumiai hwaera wilaji kuwa, groza matua ni waji mpayabe mojiau ulajana. kwenjuna kwa ? Uta ihua kola kwa ? Ecikwa kadiko mwagamunama qwa mwanikuni kwa mwenikuni kwa mwenikuni qwa mwenikuni. Heyu na yubakama mjodilin N History Bo naka kwa kwa kwa kwa fwa yubakama Maiz passedo, n Wame Uderisha waka waka kompetensisha Desi narega waka, mawa waka waka wakao kwa ni mikiyei waka kiv Massachusetts. Kwa mawa, kwa waka waka waka muneisa meina k Documenta waka haja Ninojima? Taka, wo kinii waka waka mawega kwao kwa kamaweka kwa kamaweka haja kwa kamaweka kwa kwa waka kwa mneza. Taka, waka waka waka waka maweka kwa waka waka mneza kwa waka waka'a owo Because national and global partnership in trying to enhance skills development especially in technology transfer, to examine the culture of intergenerational mentoring and relevant skill transfer. Adresing basic issues like security, intercultural differences, infrastructure, and healthcare systems. In addressing their font mentioned the conversation and strategies to strengthen human development in Nigeria can be put to motion through addressing mniseisne za nleko nani kwa kumai hai kabuizu Inside k Suddenly vegetables 2017 h約ni然 julmali AP na uh So I really think human capital development is very powerful then you also mention something being global centric in nature We also have to understand that our competition is no longer our neighbors, no longer village people Our competitions are now people in China, Russia and all that and I think it's very very amazing before you just speak with me, I just want to say something from Raymond Rimon, this is kind of in a way related to what you said before about the issue around serving and the rest and you know we cannot clue beyond Nigeria as Nigerian I tell people that Nigeria is not a geographical region, it's your neighbors Now the question is in the issue of dealing with an average mind set because this is a mind set thing and then developing the mind, the mind works like a soft way How can we intentionally remove in the quote unquote the junk for some not all Nigerian youth because we need to market our country as a great one as we are great people So I think that the first thing that has to happen is that we must learn how to take care of basic things So there's a quote I learned when I started building that if you learn how to take care of basic things around your life you will open up your mind to think about big things So the problem I think that we have as average Nigerians is also the fact that we keep struggling with basic needs We keep struggling with basic things, we keep struggling with electricity Now you're talking about tech, you're talking about all those things You can't press a laptop, you can't do anything, you can't generate an idea if there is no electricity, if there is no power You can't move from one place to another if the roads are bad So I think first thing we need to do is to address basics How do we address the basic needs? If we can address all those basic needs then we'll start opening up our mind to think about big things because junk is trying to beg for food literally two things we no longer matter anymore because those ones have been taken care of Think about developed countries The things we are praying for are not even a prayer there The things we are sweating to fast 21 days, 72 days praying and fasting doesn't matter there, look at the quality of their thoughts So until we get the basic needs, sort them out, nothing else is going to matter Ya, your thoughts sir So I think we Nigerian youth have done really very well within the huge constraint that we have in our environment I like what you said about electricity If you have to, because there are times when you might be working and then power goes Let's say you don't have an inverter, you are using a desktop computer Now the woman power goes Your brain shall start shutting down Ya, your train of thoughts is disrupted Exactly You might never be able to come back to that So there are a lot of things that the Nigerian youth has had to grapple with for so many years It's really impressive how well we have done globally Especially in the area of tech The Nigerian youth have done very well So if you look at it from the perspective of human capital development One of the things you will see is that the Nigerian youth has learned to be self-taught Let's be very honest Many of us go to universities But we come out of universities really unemployable There are people that in those days are the people that studied computer science Never saw a computer Never put on a computer So they had to teach themselves They had to take certifications Do CCNA The Nigerian, every Nigerian can just keep learning Keep pushing and keep learning So you need to admire how much we have achieved or done as self-taught people So imagine what would now happen if we can be structured And we can carry everybody along We can push everybody along We can put the right things in place And I think it's already happening Mr. Raymond, it's online Mr. Raymond, do you have any thoughts to share with us? Yeah, thank you very much For me, I think it was Mr. Raymond My namesake on the panels today Who talked about going back to the basics And I quite agree In the context, in our own context Where we have a situation where all the basic social structures That would give the average Nigerian the traction to thrive In a situation where they are lacking Then you can imagine what becomes of the world of our human resource So I'm talking about investment in education In this country where we have over 10 to 12 million out of school children What does that tell you? We have a young population which ought to be a strength An economic strength as it were But unfortunately, because of the poverty Or the poor investment in education That number is becoming sort of a liability The thing is, what you said, I quite agree with what all of us said But the idea is It amazes me how the government spends so much money and energy Talking about tangible resources Let's say inanimate tangible resources Like we have good in Zanfara That is causing a very big conflict They deploy soldiers A lot of them have died there Protecting Nigeria, protecting the resources From illegal mining Same if you go to states like Platu And then you go to the Niger data region The oil region Now we don't see government putting in force In supporting you to bring technological revolution You know we have a lot of young guys doing a lot of stuffs And then instead when they walk around the streets with their bags The next thing the police is asking you What are you using the laptop to do What's up with your iPhone? I think it's been a very great challenge for us But I hope that we get to conquer that in the next 61 Money wraps up after the break