Contributing to the reputation of the skill
Participation in research
From Adoption to Internalization of Generative AI in the Workplace: A Dialogue Between Educational Sciences and Psychology – Chapter 2
There is a gap between the adoption of a technology and its integration into daily work—a gap that the humanities and social sciences are well acquainted with. Using a tool does not necessarily mean adopting it. Adoption refers to a deeper process, during which professionals experiment, adjust their practices, redefine their frame of reference, and gradually make sense of new ways of working.
Finance Careers: What Will 2035 Look Like?
Reflecting to better anticipate the future: that is the very meaning of the word “prospective,” derived from the Latin *prospicere*. The ISFB Observatory chose to project this exercise into the year 2035 during this first event dedicated to the future of careers in banking and finance.
Banking roles are evolving, and the expected skill level is rising: the ISFB Observatory presented its initial findings to its members
On Wednesday, August 26, the ISFB Observatory on Banking and Financial Skills presented its initial findings to its members. Its first report includes eight contributions, including three research studies conducted in collaboration with the University of Geneva and a survey of 230 employees from various banks in French-speaking Switzerland. The common takeaway can be summed up in one sentence: artificial intelligence is transforming the nature of banking roles rather than eliminating them, and the expected level of competence is rising.
Christophe Nicod: “Customers, sustainability, technology: Skills are evolving on multiple fronts”
In this post, Christophe Nicod, Head of Continuing Education at ISFB, discusses three trends that are reshaping the skills required in finance careers.
Estate Planning: Several Rules Are Changing Simultaneously
AVS 21, the 13th pension payment, Pillar 3a contributions, the elimination of the rental value deduction, and individual taxation: several changes will influence clients’ financial planning decisions in the coming years. Albert Gallegos, Program Director of the ISFB Certificate in Wealth Planning, discusses the implications of these changes for financial advisors and the skills now expected of them.
The start of the school year is also a time to focus on skills
The start of the fall semester is also a good time to take stock of your skills. The ISFB offers a selection of programs designed for professionals in the banking and finance sector in French-speaking Switzerland. Short courses, ISFB specialization certificates, SAQ certification, and professional mobility programs: several tracks begin in September and throughout the fall.
