Individualistic utilization of expertise

Professional's and expert's roles and behaviour in society are largely defined by individualistic values and images. Both the public and the experts expect one to one relationship between professionals and their clients. Professionals tend to see their roles as self enhancing instead of serving the public. The directions of professions and the development of new skills are uncoordinated.

1. Irrelevant scientific activity
2. Failure of global-scale planning for expertise development

1. Individualistic style of professionals
2. Individualistic construction methods
3. Dehumanized individual scientific research
4. Decisional paralysis of specialized services in relation to the world's need
5. Collapse of public servant role of the professional

1. Inequitable distribution of skilled specialists
2. Distrust of professional service delivery

1. Unbridled individualism
2. Unavailability of appropriate expertise
3. Abstract educational methods
4. Absence of images of social responsibility

1. Thwarted technological communications
2. Lack of relationship between social techniques and the needs they address

1. Transmitting accumulated knowledge
2. Providing flexible labour

1. Unused
2. Underuse
3. Individualism
4. Expertise