Which one skill will always be relevant?

When Adi and I left traditional schooling in 2020, it was a pivotal time.

The world was transitioning rapidly due to the pandemic, and learning became digital at an unprecedented scale.

This shift allowed us to experience new freedom—no more fixed schedules or hours spent in classrooms.

Instead, we had the flexibility to explore, experiment, and learn at our own pace.

How much has changed since 2020?

Learning became digital

As the world transitioned to digital platforms, learning became more flexible.

This digital shift gave us back precious time that was once spent in school and work, enabling us to dive into interests that we couldn't have before.

It was a revelation to see how remote learning could be so effective and how it opened doors to numerous opportunities beyond the classroom.

AI's role in learning

AI became a huge part of this revolution.

From providing instant answers to personalizing learning experiences, AI helped us learn smarter, not harder.

It's been a game-changer in fostering critical thinking and problem-solving skills, giving us the tools to seek out knowledge and feedback when we need it.

Self-responsibility in learning

In this new digital landscape, the responsibility for learning falls on the individual.

No more blaming the system or teachers—now, it’s on us to take action. We must experiment, fail, and take control of our growth.

You can't rely on traditional structures to guide you; it's about putting in the effort and finding the skills that matter.

Importance of experimentation

We’ve come to treat learning as a series of experiments.

Whether it’s with coding, AI integration, or content creation, it’s all about trying things out, seeing what works, and pivoting when necessary.

This has given us a limitless approach to learning and life in general.

Failure as a learning tool

Failure is no longer something to be feared; instead, it’s embraced as a crucial step in the learning process.

We had to unlearn the conditioning that failure is bad. Instead, we’ve learned to see it as a tool for resilience and skill-building.

AI and the future of jobs

With the rise of AI, many jobs are set to disappear, but that’s not something to fear—it’s something to prepare for.

The future will require us to be adept at managing tasks, using tech tools, and adapting to new environments.

This shift demands a different kind of learning—one that’s hands-on and practical.

Charting your path

Success in the future won't come from blindly following someone else’s formula.

It's about charting your course, experimenting with your passions, and finding value in what you learn.

No course or program will guarantee success—you have to explore, experiment, and find your way.

But one thing that will stay relevant is self-learning

we need to think critically,

we need to find our answers,

and we need to have the skill to self-learn.

Guiding my son to be a self-learner, I understand how important it is to have

goals,

mentorship,

and community.

We are creating this program to empower self-learners.

Where young people can come and share their projects, get mentorships, and discuss their ideas.

Want to know about the creativity program check out this

Have questions on our learning path, unschooling or more - check this