Oct 29, 2016 11:57 AM EDT By Loela Jones, UniversityHerald Reporter

Technological advancement pumps up the changes needed to be able to compete in the global economy. Educational campaigner and technological players are aware of this - the reason why STEM careers are promoted to all especially women, referred to as the weaker sex in the past.

The city of Washington did not waste time in the creation of science, technology, engineering or math-related careers. This is the fastest way to prepare the workforce of the future in dealing with the advanced tasks very soon, according to WTOP.

Chuck Bean, Executive Director of "Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments" explains that the most effective way to drive the increase of the region's economy is to have a robust manpower capable of handling tools in the millennium.

That does not stop there. The best strategy is to bring out the winning attitude that can survive the fat-phased world. Data, software, hardware and all improves over 3 months or maybe less. The ability to adopt and the love for learning must be inspired if they cannot be imposed.

The big change must happen right now especially in the areas of biology and health technology. It has a 3.3 percent growth but very difficult to fill them in. Some companies resorted to hiring undergraduates and expose them to these kinds of work - so that when they graduate, they already have an idea how to pursue their careers.

The in-demand STEM jobs include; Software or applications developers, Information security data analysts, Computer systems analysts, Database administrators and Computer network architects. Since the needs are immediate, companies are compromised not to be strict with the educational background.

In the education sector, the K-12 curriculum is being examined to suit the 2025-2030 job requirements. High school students should be introduced already how to administer software coding in their computer classes. It is also encouraged to start incorporating STEM during early childhood schooling or training programs, say NYSci.

See Now: Covert Team Inside Newsweek Revealed as Key Players in False Human Trafficking Lawsuit