An update from the union stated that the camp was a unique opportunity for students to gain a deeper understanding and to develop the essential competencies, skills and knowledge necessary for success in their future careers. It added that the students explored the challenges and opportunities on the ever-evolving job market through a series of interactive sessions and other activities.
The first speaker and founder and CEO of Entrepreneurs Associates (EA), Neichute Doulo, spoke on the value of social entrepreneurship and changing mindsets. Stating that Naga civilisation lies in the villages, he emphasised the need to start building the community from the village.
[bsa_pro_ad_space id=1]Pursungit Pongen from YouthNet education department, spoke on the importance of soft skills and ability tests in the modern workplace, importance of self-growth and to understand oneself beyond our educational degrees, while Dr. Aoakhum Kichu, consultant of Radiation Oncology at Eden Medical Centre, provided an in-depth overview on career opportunities in physical sciences, medicine, engineering and technology. Highlighting that career is an identity of oneself, he advised to be aware of the job.
Meanwhile, Arep Tzudir, pastor of Kohima Ao Baptist Arogo (KABA), spoke on honour and shame culture prevalent in the Naga society in relation to wealth, social status and careers. He highlighted the need for the younger generation to shift this mentality for a better future and encouraged service to mankind.
Report stated that the three-day camp provided an opportunity for students to understanding the current employment scenario in Nagaland.
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