Question

the occupation are directly dependent on nature​

Answer 1

Answer:

Farming is the occupation that is dependent on nature.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Explanation:

The changes in work that we have described in this book pose two major challenges to occupational analysis systems. First, the external and organizational contexts and the content of work are changing. Second, the full scope and direction of the changes are not well known because, in part, we lack the data needed to track and assess the consequences of the changes that are occurring. What is needed is an occupational analysis system that tracks changes in the nature of work in a way that assists in both projecting future conditions and designing new jobs. This is what we mean by forward-looking, using historical data to both project the future and influence design decisions.

In this chapter, we therefore explore two questions: How can occupational analysis systems support efforts to both track and assess the changes in work occurring now and in the future? And how can occupational analysis systems support organizational and individual planning, counseling, and decision-making processes to adapt to these changes and achieve the outcomes from work that are critical to them?

More specifically, we ask: What are the implications of the changing world of work for occupational analysis tools and methods, and for occupational structures? How can occupational

☆☆History☆☆

The development and evolution of occupational analysis systems has been closely tied to wars and other major social changes. Most observers note that occupational analysis systems evolved principally in response to one or another practical personnel problem, and they have often involved a key role for government in their initiation and definition (see Primoff and Fine, 1988; Mitchell

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