TG2K | Industries that have gained traction

Industries that have gained traction

The pandemic has resulted in a significant loss of life, jobs and business opportunities. However, it’s not all bleak, there are careers and enterprises which have flourished.

Many industries were negatively impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic, with some forced to permanently close their doors. However, other industries didn’t get as hard hit by the pandemic – proving to be not only essential but irreplaceable in the modern world.

Here are some industries to keep a keen interest on:

- Healthcare

Healthcare plays a central role in the fight against the Covid-19 pandemic. If anything, the pandemic reminded us of the importance of not just prioritising our health, but also of the pivotal role played by those who work within the healthcare industry. To join this essential service, you can enroll for courses such as Primary Care, offered by TVET colleges such as South West Gauteng College (SWGC). Visit www.swgc.co.za to see the various career paths Primary Care will open for you.

- Tech

Some jobs were saved during the pandemic, all thanks to technology.

With the digital divide still prevalent eMzansi, this reality calls for young minds to venture into the tech industry to help solve our social problems – otherwise izosishiya itrain ye-fourth industrial revolution bafowethu.

Are you into computers, love to solve problems and are innovative? You might want to enroll for an Information Technology and Computer Science course which is offered by most TVET colleges.

- Agriculture

Cultivate a love for growing things. Agriculture will continuously be a necessity for food security, and it’s no wonder young people are getting more and more attracted to this industry, with some venturing into it as a side hustle. SWGC also offers a course in Primary Agriculture, with career opportunities in this field of study ranging from viticulture to farm management. Visit these proudly South African websites ukufunda about the fascinating world of agriculture:

Last updated Tuesday November 23, 2021