Nevertheless, whether a state (nation-state or beyond-nation-state) is leading in different fields in the future, will be primarily, if not even solely, be decided by its potential to develop new knowledge, know how and innovation in balance with nature.
Similar to clinical reasoning aloud, the majority of students felt triggered to transform declarative knowledge (knows) into procedural knowledge (knows how) and performance (shows how).
We have sent all those people who were [there to] go get the experience, knowledge, know-how in Dubai, and they would move to Jeddah to build our tower.
The political leaders argued that, for Malaysians to leverage on the outcome of the scientific knowledge and know –how, which is often conveyed in English (Halim and Meerah 2016), Science and Mathematics educations need to be taught in English.
"They have general knowledge and they pass the test – but in reality they don't know how to react in a dire situation".
It takes a particular knowledge of small children to know how to comfort them, a particular knowledge of soldiers to know how to whip up their morale.
If she knew that to be forceful was not the same as being powerful and to be gentle was not the same as being fragile, she did not know how to use this knowledge in her own life".
The new quality-management for more sustainability lies therefore in the creation of new knowledge, know-how, and innovation in balance with nature (see Carayannis and Campbell [2010], pp. 58 62).
The role of training is to ensure that we know how to recognise the gaps in our knowledge and fill them.
"It is one thing to be an expert in your field and quite another to know how to convey that knowledge to a class of 30," she said.
