Ryan Alford

If math is still fairly critical learning and important to keep in the curriculum, what are the things that should be changing then?

I don't want to pretend that what we were doing 30 years ago, but I do hear some of the subjects and some of the stuff.

And I'm like, that's the same thing.

Someone with a higher pay grade smarter than me knows if that's what they need to be learning.

But I'm like, that is not real life applicable.

When does K-12 become more preparatory for the real world versus the standard topics that we've always taught?

Because it was important 30, 40, 50 years ago that we did that.

Talking with Ryan Lufkin, the VP of Global Strategy and Instructure.

Ryan, you kind of teed this up.

You're teeing all my notes up perfectly.

I really like this.

You're an excellent guest.

It's

Skills versus degrees.

It seems like we're in a skills based economy versus a degree based economy.

And I don't know if degrees hold the same value they used to.

You can prove me wrong.

What skills actually matter most right now?

guys, if you've ever built a website before, you know how quickly it can turn into a time suck.

Recently, I've been playing around with Wix's new hybrid editor called Wix Harmony.