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            Aug 29, 2026

            Authentic Certificate

            Earned by Khushi Shah
            for DXC26 Emerging Leaders Workshop: Making the Future

            Endorsed by

            Endorsement Endorsement Endorsement

            225 credits earned across

            4 sessions

            Facilitated by

            Content by / Recommendations from

            Julianna Kowlessar

            Digital Policy Hub Doctoral Fellow
            @ CIGI

            Florence Bergeron

            Associate Director of Operations
            @ The Students Commission of Canada

            Madeleine Case

            Lead, Policy and Strategic Initiatives
            @ Democratic Engagement Exchange

            Aleksi Toiviainen

            Co-Founder and General Coordinator
            @ Vote16 Canada

            Isha Chaudhuri

            Senior Consultant
            @ Oyster Group

            Tayyaba Shahzad

            RISE Program Coordinator
            @ Apathy is Boring

            +6 more hover to view

            Mario Vasilescu

            CEO & Co-Founder
            @ Readocracy

            Ashna Ali

            Leadership Development Facilitator
            @ The Dais

            Dilara Baysal

            Researcher
            @ Bishop's University

            Joshua Zachariah

            Founder
            @ Danu Social House

            Chara Kai-Le

            Music Artist
            @ Independent artist

            Anthony Morgan

            Host
            @ Freestyle Socials

            See Khushi’s learning for yourself.

            This is Khushi’s Verified Learning Transcript.

            Time Spent

            3h 45m

            # of Sessions

            4

            Full list of content consumed, including annotations

            session

            We the People | A Freestyle Social with Anthony Morgan

            Democracies are complicated. This session explores what it takes to build and maintain a healthy one. Dive into the art, science and big civic questions shaping life in a rapidly changing (and polarizing) world.

            quizSurvery Answers

            [OPTIONAL] What does a healthy democracy look like in daily life? Did this session change your perspective?

            The session introduced such a simple idea in a fun and engaging way. Disagreements and debates do not need to be a battle where one party loses or wins but it is collaborative. To listen, to learn, to be open to switching sides is how we truly engage and critically think through our disagreements. That is what a healthy democracy looks like. Participation, engagement, inclusion, respect in individual beliefs and values.

            session

            Leading Through Precarity: Young Canadians, Work, and Civic Power

            Work precarity is reshaping democracy for young Canadians. Gig work, underemployment, and AI-driven uncertainty put civic and political engagement under pressure, but youth leaders, organizers, and researchers are turning these challenges into action. This session explores how precarious work is being transformed into community power, shared advocacy, and new strategies for democratic participation.

            quizSurvery Answers

            What kinds of support make it easier for young people who are navigating precarity to lead and participate in democratic life?

            Investments into resources that uplift economic opportunity for them to build agency and participate in democracy

            What are some of the solidarities and community based projects you can think of that democratically challenge the conditions of work precarity?

            The Canadian federation of students

            session

            The Attention Economy: Building Power, Shaping Democracy

            In a world built to distract, who controls our focus, and how does that shape democracy? Experts from tech, policy, and media explore how algorithms, social platforms, and youth organizing influence civic engagement. Participants will learn how attention can be reclaimed as a tool for impact, balancing visibility with trust and turning digital focus into meaningful action.

            quizSurvery Answers

            What is one way you could help your community reclaim focus for meaningful civic action?

            Listen to learn —- meaningful civic action starts with meeting people where they're at to rebuild trust and mobilize

            Are social platforms tools for democracy or threats to it—and can they be both at once?

            They can be both at once. They ability to access a wide network of resources, information, and people makes it both a democratic process and a threat to democracy

            session

            Why Young Voters Are Moving Right

            More young Canadians are leaning conservative—but what's driving this change? Youth, researchers, and organizers explore the economic pressures, social dynamics, and identity questions shaping today's political choices — and what it means for the future of democracy.

            quizSurvery Answers

            What responsibility do young leaders have to understand political shifts they might personally disagree with?

            We need to stay informed, educated, and engage with our institutions

            When institutions ignore young people's economic concerns, what do you think is the most common outcome?

            • radio_button_unchecked They disengage and stop participating in politics.
            • radio_button_unchecked They become involved with alternative institutions.
            • check_circle They become engaged with relevant online personalities and movements instead.

            Authentic Readocracy certificate

            Earned by
            Khushi Shah

            For
            DXC26 Emerging Leaders Workshop: Making the Future