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PROactive auTOmoTive workers mastering dYnamic future PErspectives

2021-1-IT01-KA220-VET-0000330322021Cooperation partnerships in vocational education and trainingfinalized
Countries: IT|FR|PT|DE · Grant: €308,872.94
EmployabilityDigital skills and competencesNew learning and teaching methods and approaches

Objectives

The general objective is to help companies create the conditions to generate new value emerging from the evolution of the automotive ecosystem, while retaining and employing current workers, thereby eliminating the risk of unemployment. The specific objectives pursued are: A) Workers re-engaged in continuous learning and continuous professional growth; B) Workers have developed skills for proactivity in performing their jobs, enabling them to adapt to continuous future role/job profile transitions. C) VET providers, Skills Consultants, and Business Clusters have developed the ability to offer a flexible and attractive CVET offer that supports their sustainable growth as well as that of automotive companies and their workers. Conditions have been created to ensure that companies in the European automotive ecosystem remain competitive by leveraging human resources, in this case skilled and low-skilled workers. In a transnational logic, accessible and enabling training solutions for the competitiveness of the automotive sector have been tested. A real and tangible impact has been achieved on the quality/employability of workers and the sustainability/competitiveness of companies.

Background

The significant tensions and disruptions within the Automotive ecosystem, driven by the advent of AI and the transition to electric vehicles, are forcing companies to rethink both "how" and "what" to produce. Consequently, a key question arises: what NEW SKILLS are needed to generate value in a continuously evolving environment? A redesign of the "identities" of the workforce is necessary, particularly for Skilled Workers and Low-Skilled Adult Workers, who make up the TARGET GROUP (TG) of the project. Technology and AI tend to replace these workers. To navigate the numerous role and job transitions, they need to carry out continuous learning programs. The problems addressed are: - The TG exhibits a widespread DISENGAGEMENT from lifelong learning. - The TG suffers from an obsolescence in their skill sets. A detailed analysis has revealed the following needs: - support to help the TG achieve an initial “conscious re-engagement” with lifelong learning. - to assist the TG in developing a concrete perspective of continuous personal growth. - for workers to "invest" in learning activities aimed at acquiring skills that are useful for transitions and immediately applicable in the context of technological transformation.

Project partners (9)