Answer:
Specialisation in the knowledge society and its need
Posted by Bernardo Lajus on Mon, 01/07/2013 - 11:54.
Contemporary society is characterized by globalization. The information and the speed with which they reach society amaze anyone who has experienced the 1980s and 1990s. Because of the technology and facilities it brings, the recipients of this information become increasingly demanding, in every way. Demanding with you, with others, with things, with everything, making the world so demanding, to the point that services and information are insufficient, exhausting, poor.
Because of this, the world specializes. The professions have gained new directions, new perspectives. The courses that were previously generic, such as engineering, law, medicine, became insufficient and were gaining tributaries. If before the general practitioners of mechanical engineering and law realized the professional demand, over the years and the evolution of society, it required professionals to become specialists, creating branches and opening possibilities.
Today, specialists, masters and doctors are essential for the rapid development of society, required everywhere. Despite the harm spawned (such as time demanded, or "knowing much about little), specialization in the knowledge society brings inegulable benefits. The creation of new jobs, the deepening of knowledge and the quality of services makes society evolve even more.
Thus, although the human being, in his individuality, is not expanding his way of knowing, but rather reducing himself to specificity, society as a whole plunges into a profound expansion of knowledge, bringing this to everyday life, from the most trivial to the most complex of works, specialization is necessary and beneficial.
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