Women are actively learning and improving their digital skills.

These days, in many localities throughout the province, the sight of women attentively participating in training courses on using smartphones, social media, and digital applications has become familiar. With a spirit of eagerness to learn and proactive adaptation, women are gradually improving their digital skills, keeping pace with the digital transformation trend of the new era.

The Women's Union of Van Lang commune is implementing the "Digital Branch" model, linked with the "Digital Popular Education" movement.

Implementing the emulation movement in conjunction with Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW on digital transformation, the Women's Union at all levels in the province has simultaneously implemented many solutions, creating clear changes in the organization and implementation of tasks. Over the past period, the movement has been concretized through plans and action programs closely aligned with local realities, contributing to making digital transformation a key task in the Union's activities in 2026.

Notably, training and development of digital skills for officials and members has been widely implemented. Since the beginning of the year, the province has organized 5 training courses on digital transformation for 350 Women's Union officials; simultaneously, 11 specialized courses on information technology application, information security, and online etiquette have been held for 825 key officials, branch leaders, branch vice-leaders, and women's union members in communes and wards. This has gradually improved the capacity to access and utilize digital technology within the Women's Union system.

Simultaneously, many exemplary models continue to be maintained and replicated, creating a ripple effect in the community. In some localities, these models are also integrated with effective community mobilization activities and cultural and artistic clubs, creating diversity in approach and enhancing the effectiveness of propaganda.

Women are actively exploring the applications of digital technology.

Practical implementation has shown that many members have proactively applied technology to their daily lives, such as cashless payments, using online public services, and searching for information through digital platforms. According to data from the grassroots level, the percentage of members accessing and using essential digital platforms in some areas has reached over 60-70%, contributing to narrowing the digital divide between regions, especially in rural and mountainous areas.

Beyond simply acquiring basic skills, many women have proactively applied technology to develop their family economies , promote agricultural products, expand sales channels through social media, and gradually increase their income. Some small businesses owned by women have begun to embrace online sales, contributing to sustainable livelihoods.

Sharing her thoughts on the effectiveness of the digital literacy movement, Ms. Ha Thi Dao, President of the Provincial Women's Union, said: "We believe that digital transformation is not just about applying technology, but more importantly, about changing mindsets and approaches. When women know how to use technology, they will be more confident in life, more proactive in economic development, and more actively participate in social activities."

The results show that the "Popular Digital Education" movement not only contributes to improving digital skills for women members but also spreads the spirit of lifelong learning in the community. This is also an important step towards building dynamic, confident, and creative modern women who are gradually adapting to digital transformation and contributing to building a digital society from the grassroots level.

Source: https://baothainguyen.vn/xa-hoi/202605/phu-nu-tich-cuc-hoc-tap-nang-cao-ky-nang-so-f36708b/