Human Capital Development in Knowledge Economies
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Keywords

Knowledge Economies
HCD (Human Capital Development)
Skills Development
Lifelong Learning
Economic Growth
Workforce Development Programs
Innovation
Sustainable Development
GDP (Gross Domestic Product)

How to Cite

Hamed, A. F. ., Salman, A. S. ., Yassen, M. ., Aldabagh, D. A. ., & Savenko, V. . (2024). Human Capital Development in Knowledge Economies. Journal of Ecohumanism, 3(5), 798–816. https://doi.org/10.62754/joe.v3i5.3938

Abstract

Background: As global economies shift towards knowledge-based models, the importance of human capital in promoting sustainable development is becoming more apparent. This article explores the complex relationship between human capital development and the growth of knowledge-based economies, emphasising the crucial role of education, skill improvement, and ongoing learning programmes. Objective: To analyse the key factors that enhance human capital development in knowledge-based economies. The articles aim to find successful techniques for developing a workforce that can drive innovation and economic growth via a thorough investigation. Methodology: This study combines empirical analysis with a thorough evaluation of current literature using a mixed-methods methodology. Data were collected diligently from many sources, such as education data, workforce development programmes, and case studies from successful knowledge-based economies to provide a comprehensive overview of the present situation. Results: The results highlight the significant impact of human capital on enhancing innovation, productivity, and competitive advantage in knowledge-based economies. It highlights the need to invest in education and skill development to ensure long-term economic strength. The report emphasises that certain investments are crucial to continue making progress towards sustainable development. Conclusion: The article suggests that successful human capital development is crucial for success in the knowledge-based economy. Policymakers, educators, and business leaders are urged to develop thorough policies that equip people with the necessary information and skills to succeed in a constantly changing economic landscape. This article argues for a comprehensive strategy for developing human capital as the foundation for creating a strong and successful knowledge-driven society.

https://doi.org/10.62754/joe.v3i5.3938
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