"Chapter 4 Talk 5: The Need for More Multidisciplinary Skills from Professionals: Educational Implications" explores the necessity of multidisciplinary skills for professionals, particularly in fields dealing with broad-scale problems. Munger argues that traditional, unidisciplinary education is insufficient for tackling complex issues that cross various academic disciplines. He advocates for a more comprehensive approach, drawing inspiration from pilot training, which emphasizes broad knowledge, fluency in various skills, and a systematic approach to problem-solving. Munger further criticizes the "take what you wish" practice prevalent in soft science, where disciplines borrow from other fields without proper attribution or understanding of their fundamental relationships. He proposes several solutions to improve multidisciplinary education, including mandatory courses, problem-solving practices, and increased use of business periodicals. Ultimately, Munger asserts that the fundamental organizing ethos of hard science – prioritizing fundamental knowledge and rigorous analysis – holds valuable lessons for soft science fields, advocating for a more structured and comprehensive approach to education and decision-making.