It's a good question. I think that historically when we've talked about...and I go back to the information highway. There's been a lot of focus on building physical infrastructure. I think historically we've paid inadequate attention to building the skills infrastructure that we need to take advantage of the technology and to enable all our citizens to actively participate. So I think in general the soft skills and that piece of it has tended to be ignored, except for STEM. I would say that STEM alone is necessary but insufficient to take us where we need to go.
What comes out of that, then, is a focus on the technology bits and inadequate attention to when it's appropriate to apply the technology. If you look at the productivity paradox you can see perfect examples of where some companies invest heavily and get a huge payoff and some invest heavily and lose a huge amount, and it evens out.
What we have to better understand and better teach people is how to increase their chances of success.
The final thing is around entrepreneurship. We are not as entrepreneurial as we need to be as a nation, and we need to figure out ways to use the school system in particular in partnerships with industry to advance that in our culture.