Teaching: A Career That Will Stand the Test of Time

A lot of work is at stake due to the rise in technology innovation and machines that seem to have taken over the world and are making literally everything seamless and effortless. Although this is what humanity has always prayed forz but then it seems to have come with some consequences that's kind of a danger to human jobs and their means of earning to make ends meet. Will my own job survive this technology takeover in the next ten years? Find out about this below as I share my take on these and related topics.

On a permanent basis I worked as a teacher, and as we all know, education is the key to human growth, progress, and sustaining the chase so as to keep grooming your minds, which are intelligent and excellent and fit to lead the future generations of humanity with their problem-solving skills. Teaching is an important institution in human job fields, and I don't think it'll go into extinction due to anything, be it technology innovation or what might come in the near future. And the reason why I said that isn't far-fetched.

You see humans pass on different knowledge, skills, and ideology through teaching, be it informal or formal teaching or an education system. We're all also teachers in one way or another, as parents, as teachers, as adults, as neighbors, or even as pastors. We are all teachers, and we teach not just academic subjects; we also instill morals and values in others. When you correct someone or a child, you're teaching because such a person learns and from that moment knows what you've taught them, whether they take it or not.

So in a nutshell, I believe teaching, which is my profession, is a job that can stand the test of time in any time, weather, or season because humanity teaches no matter what, and teachers will always be valued and be in a job as the nation builders they are. We teachers literally mold every other profession, be it doctors, pilots, lawyers, or the like, and that's why I believe without an atom of doubt that my work will still exist in the next ten years and beyond.

All photos are mine.