The twenty-first century workforce is expected to be prepared for a global experience that is fraught with complex workplace relationships and demands. “The 21st century university” (Welikala, 2011, p. 4) has a “social responsibility to equip the members of the society with necessary competencies, knowledge, understandings, and new skills so that they can constantly negotiate the changing nature of work, the labour force, information technologies and cultural identities of people”. Among these desirable skills, competencies and attributes the literature is exhausted with variations and preferences that include critical thinking, communication, and social responsibility, for example.