These components form a comprehensive digital framework that reflects the diverse technologies, practices, and challenges that shape our increasingly digital world.
To survive in today’s “VUCA” new normal with the mixed bag of truth or outdated knowledge, quality data, or misinformation, it’s a strategic imperative for us to develop influential intelligence that is based on deep expertise, transdisciplinary knowledge, cross-functional experience, business acumen, cultural cognition, and leadership skills.
Digital influence refers to the impact that digital technologies and platforms have on various aspects of our lives, including our behavior, relationships, beliefs, and society as a whole.
IT literacy: The ability to access, understand, and effectively use digital technologies and information, which is becoming increasingly essential for participation in modern society. In the digital era which represents rapid change, with “VUCA” digital characteristics, change is not possible unless we are willing to craft a growth mindset. Developing digital literacy starts with digital mind crafting. It requires that we move from mindset to mind flow; from fixed mind to growth mind, from thinking conventionally and conveniently to thinking consequence, thinking forward with the long-term perspective.
Artificial intelligence (AI): Advanced algorithms and machine learning techniques enable computers to perform tasks that typically require human intelligence, such as decision-making, pattern recognition, and natural language processing. Ensure AI systems are designed and deployed in ways that respect human values and dignity, avoid harm, and promote beneficial outcomes for society.
Internet of Things (IoT): It refers to the network of interconnected physical devices, vehicles, and appliances that are embedded with sensors, software, and connectivity, enabling them to collect and exchange data.
Digital ethics: The study and application of ethical principles and values to guide the development and use of digital technologies, addressing issues such as privacy, bias, and accountability. Digital ethics is a branch of ethics that focuses on the responsible development and use of digital technologies, addressing the social, moral, and legal challenges that arise from our increasing reliance on digital systems.
From the management perspective, it is a strategic imperative to develop digital literacy across the enterprise and know how to amplify the multitude of digital effects for making the seamless digital paradigm shift. These components form a comprehensive digital framework that reflects the diverse technologies, practices, and challenges that shape our increasingly digital world.
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