Shillong: Talented students across the Northeast are missing out on major career gains. They have the skills, but they lack the nerve to show them off. Arjun Lyngdoh, a veteran trainer at the NESkills Center of Excellence, identified self-belief as the primary hurdle for young people today.
Fear of judgment silences bright minds. These students freeze during interviews or classrooms, despite knowing the answers. Lyngdoh notes that while many blame poor English for these struggles, the problem goes much deeper. "Hesitation, fear of making mistakes and anxiety about being judged frequently prevent students from expressing what they already know, causing them to miss academic and professional opportunities despite being capable," says Lyngdoh.
Communication now drives career growth. It determines how a person leads, debates, and reacts under fire. To bridge this gap, Lyngdoh created an integrated training model. He ditched the practice of teaching English and soft skills separately. Instead, his program focuses on a mental shift using the A3C3 Framework. This system targets awareness and audacity to build internal confidence rather than rote memorization.
The training reaches students through English, Hindi, and Khasi. It pushes learners to test their voices in real-world scenarios like public presentations and job talks. Lyngdoh, an award-winning tutor, wants to turn that hidden potential into real results. He believes articulation is the line between a missed chance and a successful career.
Comments