“…The education system, therefore, employed a process that conditions students to compete with each other for grades Kohn (2006); the teachers lecture students for an hour or less even if they are not interested, while students are expected to shift their focus to another subject as soon as the bell rings, several times in a day (Gatto, 2010); the knowledge is compartmentalized into disciplines to the extent that the big picture is obscured in the process (Gatto, 2010); the teachers are often told by some authority what exactly needs to be taught in the class irrespective of what teacher's or student's curiosity may aspire at any given moment (Grusky, 2019); the students are required to remain obedient to the demands of the teacher throughout their educational experience even if these demands make no sense to the students (Javaid et al, 2021). Such a system has been considered inapt by experts (Semler, 2007) for developing students who are, for example, visionary, self-aware, self-learners, collaborative, self-driven, creative, intuitive, and entrepreneurial, simply because the internal processes within this British-made education system are designed to do the very opposite, that is, to turn students into obedient workers of a bureaucracy (Fukuyama, 2011;Mitra, 2015).…”