During recent times, people have become ever more reliant on technology to stay connected, be informed and continue some level of work and normalcy. In this fast-growing technology enabled world, digital fitness is the key to the future.
PwC said it is honoured to play a role in supporting communities navigate these uncertain times through digital empowerment.
“We would like to help our citizens unlock the future of technology and inspire new ways of working and different ways of thinking. In staying true to PwC’s purpose to build trust in society and solve important problems, PwC is launching its Digital Fitness App for use by all private users and companies free of charge,” the company said in a media release on Wednesday.
The Digital Fitness App has an extensive library of resources covering both professional and personal well-being - including tips on remote working, emerging tech, career development and engaging both youth as well as the elderly in e-learning. The Digital Fitness App can be used by students, undergraduates, teachers, professors, public servants, government officials and all citizens of Sri Lanka.
“Digital prowess doesn’t happen overnight; the Digital Fitness App enables users take small steps towards building technological confidence. Users complete an initial assessment to see their current digital fitness score, identify any gaps in knowledge and then choose a personalised learning plan that suits their ambition and lifestyle – all from the privacy of their own digital devices. Users can freely access and explore 300 pieces of curated digital content across three critical perspectives of business, experience and technology,” it said.
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Read this week’s Sunday Times for your interesting articles including the ’’5th Column’’.
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