RT @ZimGvt_NDS1: #NDS1. The Second Republic's initiative to roll out Village Business Units (VBUs) across all rural areas is a significant….

Thousands of Zimbabwe’s youths leave school annually without certificates, limiting their formal employment opportunities. Informal skills recognition provides them with alternative pathways.

In oneness, with empathy, with integrity, and with purpose let us be proud of the Zimbabwe we are building-brick by brick." - Minister, Professor Paul Mavima at the brainstorming dialogue on soft skills in Harare

"Soft skills are the silent drivers of progress. They shape how we lead, how we serve, and how we grow as a nation. As we move towards an upper middle-income economy by 2030 and beyond, let us invest not only in what we build, but in how we build it.

Maskiri, known for his sharp social commentary, punchlines & metaphors, shared his excitement about the importance of nurturing talent in the creative sector. Always repping his skills & the culture, Maskiri continues to prove why he’s a true pioneer in the game! �💨

"I am Maskiri the skilled one, I am hip hop!" . Remember him? The legendary Maskiri made waves today as he paid a visit to the Ministry of Skills Audit and Development, where he engaged with the Permanent Secretary, Ambassador @RudoChitiga. #Maskiri #ZimHipHop #TheSkilledOne.

🔹 What Are Soft Skills? .Soft skills are non-technical abilities that influence how we interact with others, solve problems, and manage work. Unlike hard skills (technical or job-specific knowledge), soft skills are transferable across industries and roles.

As the Ministry of Skills Audit and Development, we are committed to equipping Zimbabweans with the right skills to thrive in any professional environment. Here’s why soft skills matter and how you can develop them:.

In today’s rapidly evolving job market, technical skills alone are no longer enough to secure & sustain employment. Employers increasingly value soft skills, the interpersonal & behavioral competencies that determine how effectively we work, communicate, & adapt. #softskills

💡 Top In-Demand Skills for 2025:.- Data Science 📊.- Software Development 💻.- Digital Marketing 📣.- Artificial Intelligence (AI) 🤖.- Cloud Computing ☁️.- Cybersecurity🔐.- Data Analytics📈. #InDemandSkills #FutureOfWork #SixFigureSalary #investinyourself

The Ministry of Skills Audit & Development is pleased to present two critical reports:.📷 NATIONAL CONSULTATIONS REPORT 2024.📷 CONSOLIDATED PROVINCIAL SKILLS ASSESSMENT REPORT 2024.Access now:.📷 Scan the QR code.📷 Visit:

Just wrapped up a transformative week in #Binga!. 🎣 Learned from expert fishers along the Zambezi.🌿 Discovered sustainable gardening techniques.🤝 Engaged with dedicated stakeholders & community leaders.Big thanks to Binga District Development Offices & Mr. Farai Marimamwe

With winners taking home laptops and cash prizes (including US$7,000 for Marist Brothers!), the 42nd edition, run with INSTAK, proved once again that talent thrives when given equal opportunity. A true celebration of Zimbabwe’s next generation of leaders!

Hon. Minister @ProfPMavima praised the quiz for developing critical future skills like adaptability, problem-solving & composure, calling it a training ground for the 4th Industrial Revolution.

After months of intense competition, Marist Brothers from Nyanga are the @OldMutualZW High School Quiz winners for the 4th time! The thrilling finals saw Zimbabwe’s brightest young minds showcase their knowledge under pressure. 👏 #SkillsForTheFuture #OldMutualQuiz2024

RT @ProfPMavima: It is no secret that Zimbabwe has one of the highest literacy levels in Africa. However, its skills level, employability,….

Why learn it? .✔ Year-round food production .✔ New business opportunities .✔ Supports #NDS1 & 2 goals .✔ Empowers women & youth . #ZimAgriRevolution . #DripIrrigationZim #SkillsForFoodSecurity #MoSAD

Manicaland State University of Applied Sciences now offers Drip Irrigation Systems Design, a critical skill for farmers & agripreneurs. For Zimbabwe, this water-efficient skill: . 🌱 Boosts crop yields .💰 Cuts costs, raises profits .🛡️ Builds climate resilience

while men expressed interest in fish farming, water bottling using reverse osmosis, and cattle ranching. Community members stressed the importance of practical, location-specific training, rejecting programs that don't align with their immediate economic environment.

Unlike other wards, Sinansengwe's lack of internet & mobile networks made digital skills training irrelevant to residents. Women & youth prioritised value addition for wild fruits like tamarind & baobab, sewing, & hairdressing,.