Adaptation to Digital Transformation by อ.สราวุธ มีศรี.
Document from Ramkhamhaeng University presenting concepts relevant to digital skills.
Adaptive Thinking: Adjust thoughts to align with various situations.
New-media Literacy: Understand and engage with new media forms.
Transdisciplinarity: Integrate various fields of knowledge.
Computational Thinking and Sense-making: Develop deep understanding in computing methods.
Digital Negotiation: Learn skills for negotiating effectively in a digital context.
Necessity of Adaptation: Digital life necessitates adaptation for successful living due to digital disruption.
Digital Disruption: Continual replacements and digital transformations challenge traditional roles.
Examples: Personal Computers from the 1970s initiated changes in workforce dynamics.
Role of AI: Artificial Intelligence will play a vital role, performing tasks requiring rational processing.
Areas affected include secretarial work, diagnostics in imaging, etc.
Defined as changes driven by digital technology that innovate processes and products, influencing service forms and business models.
iPhone's Introduction: Revolutionized smartphones impacting personal and professional communication.
Image Capture: Digital cameras overtaking film cameras exemplifying shifts in consumer habits.
Streaming Services: Music and film streaming replacing traditional media formats.
Online Meetings: Digital platforms transforming professional collaborations.
Print Media to Online: Transition from traditional print media to online platforms.
Delivery Robots: Automation in the food delivery sector.
Survival through Flexibility: Humanity's evolution hinges on adapting to AI instead of resisting it.
Skill Enhancement: Enhance skills to remain relevant alongside growing technology capabilities.
Originated in the 1970s for training fighter pilots to adjust strategies during combat.
Key components:
Creative Thinking: Develop new ideas and solutions.
Analytical Thinking: Evaluate data effectively.
Context Awareness: Respond to changing situations.
Guilford's Framework (1967):
Fluency: Generate multiple ideas quickly.
Flexibility: Shift approaches easily in problem-solving.
Originality: Produce unique solutions.
Elaboration: Detail and enhance ideas thoroughly.
S: Substitute - Replace elements of a process.
C: Combine - Merge different ideas.
A: Adapt - Modify existing information.
M: Modify - Change aspects of a solution.
P: Put to another use - Apply in different contexts.
E: Eliminate - Remove unnecessary components.
R: Reverse - Reassess problem solutions from different angles.
Definition: Systematic solving of problems with a focus on understanding and finding solutions suitable for both human and computer processes.
Decomposition: Split complex problems into manageable parts.
Pattern Recognition: Identify similarities within problems.
Abstraction: Focus on core details and eliminate irrelevant ones.
Algorithm Design: Creating step-by-step instructions to solve a problem.
Definition: An emotional insight that helps synthesize experience and contextualize information for personalized understanding.
Key Differences: Humans can perceive emotions and context, making connections beyond purely mechanical responses.
Importance: Recognition of digital negotiation as essential for modern interactions.
Strategies for Success:
Effective Listening: Engaging fully and asking open-ended questions.
Preparation: Planning and preparing ahead of negotiations.
Clear Communication: Using simple language and appropriate digital tools.
Building Relationships: Establish rapport through casual conversation and shared stories.
Time Management: Prioritize discussions to ensure all critical points are addressed.
Embracing digital transformation involves adapting thinking, harnessing new media, understanding complex digital integrations, and negotiating effectively in a digital context.