Primary, secondary, and tertiary; these are the industrial sectors which particularly define which level of band the respective country lies in as per every economical expert’s analysis. And since the primary sector does not show off the charms of the secondary and mainly, the tertiary sector, the incoming young guns from all over the world are focusing more towards it!
However, the results show the crowd MUST target the primary sector more than the other two or else the other two would not survive alone. A youth network by the surname of “YPARD” aims to boost the newer students entering the professional world to look towards the agricultural industry. The key points which drive entrepreneurs towards selecting their fields must be showcased at a global level in order to properly communicate the true essence of the agricultural industry among the learning crowd, say these humble economical youngsters.
‘If the wood is never cut and crafted, the boat cannot be created to start its sail!’
The agriculture sector is a must to provide value and complimentary satisfaction to the next sectors. There has been a regressive, rather than a progressive image been built amongst the young-brains that the agriculture of our counties cannot provide us good profits or similar entrepreneur requisites. ‘IIED’, the International Institute for Environment and Development have generated their reports on the rising issue and said that the rural youths’ exodus is turning the world towards a declining point! Fewer smaller scale farmers today, means no proper feeding to the fast-growing population tomorrow!
So what is the Solution?!?
The best possible solution hence is to provide appropriate exposure for such career choices which involve the agricultural industry but have innovative and engaging ways of doing agriculture. The Young Farming Champions Program in Australia is delivering such attractive activities in order to present a sector “that the next generation looks as the place they themselves want to be.”
In Ghana and Finland the youthful leaders, Savannah Young Farmers Network (SavaNet), and Rural Youth Europe (RYEurope) respectively, focus on development and training, rural advisory services, market promotional activities for farmers, conducting seminar events, carrying out international training courses throughout Europe, and actively advocating development, agricultural, and environmental policies. U. N. Food and Agriculture Organization highlights in its latest projects that young minds are needed in improving food security and give a solution to the problems we face today; not the ones we faced in the past.